# Central New Mexico Community College — full catalog > Generated 2026-06-22T03:14:05.426Z from a crawl of cnm.edu. 1908 records (196 programs · 1712 courses · 0 resource pages). # Accounting, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT1135 — Accounting Applications - ACCT1150 — QuickBooks - ACCT1220 — Volunteer Tax Training - ACCT1996 — Topics in Accounting - ACCT1998 — Volunteer Tax Preparation Internship - ACCT2110 — Principles of Accounting I - ACCT2120 — Principles of Accounting II - ACCT2125 — Introduction to Intermediate Accounting I - ACCT2170 — Payroll Accounting - ACCT2240 — Cost Management Accounting - ACCT2265 — Advanced Accounting Techniques - ACCT2320 — Introduction to Tax I (Individual) - ACCT2996 — Topics in Accounting - ACCT2998 — Accounting Internship - ACCT2999 — Accounting Capstone - AIML1310 — Introduction to Artificial Intelligence - GE - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BCIS1210 — Introduction to MS Access - BCIS1215 — Introduction to MS Excel I - BCIS1330 — Introduction to Analytics and Data Visualization - BCIS1340 — Data Concepts - BLAW2110 — Business Law I - BUSA1110 — Introduction to Business - BUSA1130 — Business Professionalism - BUSA1180 — Business Math - BUSA1198 — Project Management Fundamentals - ECON2110 — Macroeconomic Principles - GE - ECON2120 — Microeconomic Principles - GE - ENGL1210 — Technical Communications - GE - ENTR1110 — Entrepreneurship - GE - OTEC1301 — Introduction to Practical and Ethical AI Usage Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12968 --- # Accounting, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - ACCT1135 — Accounting Applications - ACCT1150 — QuickBooks - ACCT1220 — Volunteer Tax Training - ACCT1998 — Volunteer Tax Preparation Internship - ACCT2110 — Principles of Accounting I - ACCT2120 — Principles of Accounting II - ACCT2125 — Introduction to Intermediate Accounting I - ACCT2170 — Payroll Accounting - ACCT2265 — Advanced Accounting Techniques - ACCT2320 — Introduction to Tax I (Individual) - ACCT2998 — Accounting Internship - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BCIS1215 — Introduction to MS Excel I - BUSA1110 — Introduction to Business - BUSA1130 — Business Professionalism - BUSA1180 — Business Math Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13007 --- # Bookkeeping, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - ACCT1135 — Accounting Applications - ACCT1150 — QuickBooks - ACCT2110 — Principles of Accounting I - ACCT2120 — Principles of Accounting II - ACCT2170 — Payroll Accounting - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BCIS1215 — Introduction to MS Excel I - BUSA1110 — Introduction to Business - BUSA1130 — Business Professionalism - BUSA1180 — Business Math Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12964 --- # Certified Public Accountant (CPA) Academic Requirements, Post Degree Certificate of Completion **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT1135 — Accounting Applications - ACCT2110 — Principles of Accounting I - ACCT2120 — Principles of Accounting II - ACCT2125 — Introduction to Intermediate Accounting I - ACCT2130 — Introduction to Intermediate Accounting II - ACCT2240 — Cost Management Accounting - ACCT2250 — Introduction to Fund Accounting - ACCT2265 — Advanced Accounting Techniques - ACCT2320 — Introduction to Tax I (Individual) - ACCT2350 — Introduction to Tax II (Corporate) - ACCT2520 — Introduction to Auditing - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BCIS1215 — Introduction to MS Excel I - BLAW2110 — Business Law I Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12965 --- # Payroll Clerk, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - ACCT1135 — Accounting Applications - ACCT1150 — QuickBooks - ACCT2110 — Principles of Accounting I - ACCT2170 — Payroll Accounting - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BCIS1215 — Introduction to MS Excel I - BUSA1130 — Business Professionalism - BUSA1180 — Business Math Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13011 --- # School Business Management, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - ACCT1135 — Accounting Applications - ACCT2110 — Principles of Accounting I - ACCT2120 — Principles of Accounting II - ACCT2125 — Introduction to Intermediate Accounting I - ACCT2170 — Payroll Accounting - ACCT2250 — Introduction to Fund Accounting - ACCT2270 — Budgeting - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BCIS1215 — Introduction to MS Excel I - BUSA1130 — Business Professionalism - BUSA1180 — Business Math - BUSA2220 — Human Resource Management - BUSA2460 — Business Ethics - ENGL1210 — Technical Communications - GE - MGMT2110 — Principles of Management Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13074 --- # English as a Second Language (ESL) Course Options **Degree** ## Courses - IBEC0500 — ESL Early Childhood Multicultural Education - IBNA0500 — ESL Nursing Assistant Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12866 --- # High School Equivalency Exam (HiSET/GED) Preparation ## Courses - GECK0500 — Computer Keyboarding - GELA0500 — Multi-level Language Arts - GELA0550 — Language Arts I - GELA0750 — Language Arts II - GELA0950 — Language Arts III - GEMA0450 — Math Fundamentals - GEMA0500 — Multi-level Math - GEMA0550 — Decimals, Fractions and Measurements - GEMA0750 — Proportions, Percentages and Data Analysis - GEMA0950 — Basic Algebra and Geometry - GEMS0500 — General Education Multi-Subject - GESC0650 — General Education Science - GESS0650 — General Education Social Studies Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12867 --- # American Studies, Associate of Arts **Degree** ## Courses - AFST1110 — Introduction to Africana Studies - GE - AFST2140 — Black Women in the African Diaspora - AMST1105 — Introduction to American Studies - GE - AMST1130 — Introduction to Politics in Popular Culture - GE - AMST1140 — Introduction to Critical Race and Indigenous Studies - GE - AMST1150 — Introduction to Southwest Studies - GE - AMST1160 — Environment, Science & Technology - AMST1170 — Introduction to Asian American Studies - AMST2110 — American Life and Thought (Capstone) - AMST2998 — Internship in American Studies - ARCH1215 — Introduction to Environmental Problems - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - CCST2110 — Introduction to Chicana and Chicano Studies - GE - COMM2160 — Gender Communication - GE - COMM2289 — Listening Communication Studies - DGST1110 — Introduction to Digital Studies - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - FUTR1110 — Introduction to Futures Studies - GE - GNDR2110 — Introduction to Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies - GE - HIST2110 — Survey of New Mexico History - GE - HUMN1105 — Being Human: An Introduction to the Humanities - GE - LTAM1110 — Introduction to Latin American Studies - GE - LTAM1111 — Latin American Film - GE - POLS2140 — Introduction to Political Analysis - POLS2150 — Public Policy and Administration - SOCI2220 — Sociology of Gender - GE - SOCI2310 — Contemporary Social Problems - GE - SOCI2340 — Global Issues - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13037 --- # Anthropology, Associate of Arts **Degree** ## Courses - ANTH1115 — Introduction to Anthropology - GE - ANTH1120C — Introduction to Archaeology Lecture and Lab - ANTH1135 — Introduction to Biological Anthropology - GE - ANTH1140 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology - GE - ANTH1155 — Introduction to Linguistic Anthropology - GE - ANTH1160 — World Archaeology - GE - ANTH2130 — Introduction to Forensic Anthropology - ANTH2140 — Indigenous Peoples of North America - ANTH2150 — Indigenous Peoples of the American Southwest - ANTH2160 — Prehistoric Peoples of the American Southwest - ANTH2222 — Ancient Mesoamerica - ANTH2265 — The Anthropology of Drugs - ANTH2990 — Anthropology Practicum - ANTH2996 — Special Topics - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13021 --- # Pre-Architecture, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - AMST1140 — Introduction to Critical Race and Indigenous Studies - GE - ARCH1115 — Introduction to Architectural Graphics - ARCH1120 — Introduction to Architecture - GE - ARCH1125 — Design Fundamentals - ARCH2117 — Architectural Visualization II - ARCH2120 — World Architecture I - ARCH2125 — World Architecture II - ARCH2315 — Architectural Design I - ARCH2325 — Architectural Design II - ARDR1101 — Building Materials and Methods I - ARDR1102 — Introduction to A/E/C Software - ARDR1201 — Building Materials and Methods II - CM1233 — Sustainable Building Practices - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - ENGL2650 — World Literature I - GE - ENGL2660 — World Literature II - GE - MATH1215 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH1215P — Intermediate Algebra Plus - MATH1220 — College Algebra - GE - MATH1220P — College Algebra Plus - GE - NATV1150 — Introduction to Native American Studies - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13013 --- # Architecture Engineering Construction Modeling and Documentation Technology (A/E/C DOC TECH), Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - ARCH1120 — Introduction to Architecture - GE - ARDR1101 — Building Materials and Methods I - ARDR1102 — Introduction to A/E/C Software - ARDR1104 — Professional Practice - ARDR1116 — Introduction to Architectural Drafting - ARDR1201 — Building Materials and Methods II - ARDR1202 — A/E/C Software for Residential Development - ARDR1203 — Construction Documents for Residential Development - ARDR1301 — Building Materials and Methods III - ARDR1302 — A/E/C Software for Commercial Development - ARDR1303 — Construction Documents for Commercial Development - ARDR1401 — Building Materials and Methods IV - ARDR1402 — A/E/C Software for Commercial Building Systems - ARDR1403 — Construction Documents for Commercial Building Systems - ARDR2297 — Independent Study - ARDR2298 — Internship - ARDR2996 — Special Topics - CM1205 — Introduction to Building Information Modeling - CM1233 — Sustainable Building Practices - GIS1002 — Fundamentals of Geospatial Technology - GIS1005 — CAD for Surveying and GIS - UAS2010 — UAS for Design and Construction Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13073 --- # Commercial Building Systems Design Coordination, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - ARCH1120 — Introduction to Architecture - GE - ARDR1101 — Building Materials and Methods I - ARDR1102 — Introduction to A/E/C Software - ARDR1104 — Professional Practice - ARDR1116 — Introduction to Architectural Drafting - ARDR1401 — Building Materials and Methods IV - ARDR1402 — A/E/C Software for Commercial Building Systems - ARDR1403 — Construction Documents for Commercial Building Systems - ARDR2297 — Independent Study - ARDR2298 — Internship - ARDR2996 — Special Topics - CM1205 — Introduction to Building Information Modeling - CM1233 — Sustainable Building Practices - GIS1002 — Fundamentals of Geospatial Technology - GIS1005 — CAD for Surveying and GIS - UAS2010 — UAS for Design and Construction Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13030 --- # Commercial Development Design Coordination, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - ARCH1120 — Introduction to Architecture - GE - ARDR1101 — Building Materials and Methods I - ARDR1102 — Introduction to A/E/C Software - ARDR1104 — Professional Practice - ARDR1116 — Introduction to Architectural Drafting - ARDR1301 — Building Materials and Methods III - ARDR1302 — A/E/C Software for Commercial Development - ARDR1303 — Construction Documents for Commercial Development - ARDR2297 — Independent Study - ARDR2298 — Internship - ARDR2996 — Special Topics - CM1205 — Introduction to Building Information Modeling - CM1233 — Sustainable Building Practices - GIS1002 — Fundamentals of Geospatial Technology - GIS1005 — CAD for Surveying and GIS - UAS2010 — UAS for Design and Construction Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13031 --- # Residential Development Design Coordination, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - ARCH1120 — Introduction to Architecture - GE - ARDR1101 — Building Materials and Methods I - ARDR1102 — Introduction to A/E/C Software - ARDR1104 — Professional Practice - ARDR1116 — Introduction to Architectural Drafting - ARDR1201 — Building Materials and Methods II - ARDR1202 — A/E/C Software for Residential Development - ARDR1203 — Construction Documents for Residential Development - ARDR2297 — Independent Study - ARDR2298 — Internship - ARDR2996 — Special Topics - CM1205 — Introduction to Building Information Modeling - CM1233 — Sustainable Building Practices - GIS1002 — Fundamentals of Geospatial Technology - GIS1005 — CAD for Surveying and GIS - UAS2010 — UAS for Design and Construction Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13029 --- # Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - AIML1310 — Introduction to Artificial Intelligence - GE - AIML1320 — Fundamentals of Artificial Intelligence - AIML2310 — Deep Learning - AIML2320 — Natural Language Processing - AIML2330 — Large Language Models - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - CIST1261 — JavaScript Web Programming - CIST1605 — Internet of Things - CIST1680 — Linux Essentials - CIST1858 — Introduction to Cyber Security - CIST1996 — Topics in Computer Information Systems Technology - CIST2210 — Introduction to SQL (Structured Query Language) - CIST2215 — iPhone Programming with Swift - CIST2220 — .Net I/C# - CIST2225 — Game Development - CIST2235 — Java Programming I - CIST2237 — Android App Dev with Java and Kotlin - CIST2251 — Python Programming II - CIST2275 — C++ Programming II - CIST2284 — .NET II/C# - CIST2331 — Predictive Analytics - CIST2616 — Intro to Competitive Robotics - CIST2626 — Advanced Competitive Robotics - CIST2636 — Cloud Computing - CIST2680 — Linux Administration - CIST2996 — Topics in Computer Information Systems Technology - CIST2998 — Internship in Computer Information Systems Technology - CIST2999 — Capstone in Computer Information Systems Technology - CSCI1108 — CS for All: Introduction to Computer Modeling - GE - CSCI1220 — Computer Programming Fundamentals: Python - CSCI1230 — C Programming - CSCI1240 — C++ Programming I - CSCI1260 — Computer Programming Fundamentals Java I - CSCI1710 — Survey of Quantum Computing - CSCI2310 — Discrete Mathematics for Computer Science - ENGL1210 — Technical Communications - GE - ENGL2210 — Professional and Technical Communication - GE - ENGR2810 — Engineering Statics - UAS1010 — Introduction to Unmanned Aircraft Systems - UAS1011 — UAS Standards, Regulations and Law, and Exam Prep Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13048 --- # Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - AIML1310 — Introduction to Artificial Intelligence - GE - AIML1320 — Fundamentals of Artificial Intelligence - AIML2320 — Natural Language Processing - AIML2330 — Large Language Models - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - CIST1680 — Linux Essentials - CIST2331 — Predictive Analytics - CSCI1108 — CS for All: Introduction to Computer Modeling - GE - CSCI1220 — Computer Programming Fundamentals: Python Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13047 --- # Automotive Service Fundamentals, Certificate of Achievement **Certificate** ## Courses - AUTC1110 — Introduction to Automotive Systems - AUTC1120 — Brake Systems - AUTC1130 — Suspension and Alignment - AUTC1140 — Automotive Electrical Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12871 --- # Automotive Technology, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - AUTC1110 — Introduction to Automotive Systems - AUTC1120 — Brake Systems - AUTC1130 — Suspension and Alignment - AUTC1140 — Automotive Electrical - AUTC1210 — Manual Transmissions - AUTC1220 — Engine Repair - AUTC1230 — Automatic Transmissions - AUTC1240 — Automotive Electronics - AUTC2111 — Air Conditioning and Heating - AUTC2120 — Engine Performance I - AUTC2130 — Engine Performance II Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12872 --- # Electric Vehicle Service Fundamentals, Certificate of Achievement **Certificate** ## Courses - EVTC1110 — Introduction to Electric Vehicles - EVTC1125 — Electric Vehicle Brake Systems - EVTC1135 — Electric Vehicle Suspension and Alignment - EVTC1140 — Electric Vehicle Electrical Systems Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13130 --- # Electric Vehicle Technology, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - EVTC1110 — Introduction to Electric Vehicles - EVTC1120 — Electric Vehicle Batteries and Components - EVTC1125 — Electric Vehicle Brake Systems - EVTC1130 — Electric Vehicle Design, Construction and Diagnostics - EVTC1135 — Electric Vehicle Suspension and Alignment - EVTC1140 — Electric Vehicle Electrical Systems - EVTC1210 — Electric Vehicle Advanced Control Systems - EVTC1220 — Electric Vehicle Advanced Electronic and Drivability - EVTC1230 — Electric Vehicle Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning - EVTC1240 — Electronic Systems - EVTC2120 — Electric Vehicle Engine Performance I Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13066 --- # Transportation Technology (AAS), Automotive Technology Concentration **Degree** ## Courses - AUTC1110 — Introduction to Automotive Systems - AUTC1120 — Brake Systems - AUTC1130 — Suspension and Alignment - AUTC1140 — Automotive Electrical - AUTC1210 — Manual Transmissions - AUTC1220 — Engine Repair - AUTC1230 — Automatic Transmissions - AUTC1240 — Automotive Electronics - AUTC1310 — Automotive Restoration and Modification - AUTC1315 — Introduction to Hybrid and Electric Vehicles - AUTC1320 — Parts Specialist - AUTC1325 — Light Duty Diesel Service and Diagnosis - AUTC2111 — Air Conditioning and Heating - AUTC2120 — Engine Performance I - AUTC2130 — Engine Performance II - AUTC2198 — Automotive Internship - AUTC2250 — Transportation Alternative Fuels - AUTC2996 — Special Topics - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - DETC1160 — Fixed Power Systems - DETC2996 — Special Topics - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - OSH2006 — Occupational Safety for Construction I - OSH2016 — Occupational Safety I - STA1005 — Survey of Skilled Trades & Arts - WELD1110 — Introduction to Welding Fundamentals Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12956 --- # Airframe Maintenance Technician, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - AVMT1005 — Aviation Math - AVMT1010 — Aviation Science - AVMT1015 — Materials, Hardwares & Processes - AVMT1020 — Regulations, Forms, & Records - AVMT1025 — Aviation Electricity & Electronics - AVMT1100 — Airframe & Powerplant Electrical - AVMT1110 — Non-Metallic Structures - AVMT1115 — Metallic Structures - AVMT1121 — Flight Controls & Fuel Systems - AVMT1125 — Landing Gear, Hydraulics & Pneumatics - AVMT1135 — Environmental Systems - AVMT1140 — Aircraft Instruments - AVMT1145 — Airframe Inspection & Test Prep Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13008 --- # Aviation Maintenance Technology, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - AVMT1005 — Aviation Math - AVMT1010 — Aviation Science - AVMT1015 — Materials, Hardwares & Processes - AVMT1020 — Regulations, Forms, & Records - AVMT1025 — Aviation Electricity & Electronics - AVMT1100 — Airframe & Powerplant Electrical - AVMT1110 — Non-Metallic Structures - AVMT1115 — Metallic Structures - AVMT1121 — Flight Controls & Fuel Systems - AVMT1125 — Landing Gear, Hydraulics & Pneumatics - AVMT1135 — Environmental Systems - AVMT1140 — Aircraft Instruments - AVMT1145 — Airframe Inspection & Test Prep - AVMT1300 — Reciprocating Engines & Propellers - AVMT1320 — Turbine Engines - AVMT1325 — Powerplant Systems 1 - AVMT1335 — Powerplant Fuel Systems - AVMT1340 — Powerplant Systems 2 - AVMT1345 — Engine Inspection & Test Prep - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13009 --- # Powerplant Maintenance Technician, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - AVMT1005 — Aviation Math - AVMT1010 — Aviation Science - AVMT1015 — Materials, Hardwares & Processes - AVMT1020 — Regulations, Forms, & Records - AVMT1025 — Aviation Electricity & Electronics - AVMT1100 — Airframe & Powerplant Electrical - AVMT1300 — Reciprocating Engines & Propellers - AVMT1320 — Turbine Engines - AVMT1325 — Powerplant Systems 1 - AVMT1335 — Powerplant Fuel Systems - AVMT1340 — Powerplant Systems 2 - AVMT1345 — Engine Inspection & Test Prep Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13012 --- # Beverage Management, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BEV1100 — Beer Production and Styles - BEV1160 — Beverage Service I - BEV1192 — Draught Systems - BEV1200 — Wine Production and Styles - BEV1292 — Food and Beverage Pairing - BEV1300 — Distilled Spirits Production and Styles - BEV1392 — Mixology - BEV2010 — Beverage Product Development and Marketing - BEV2160 — Beverage Service II - BEV2260 — Bar and Beverage Management - CULN1100 — Introduction to Culinary Skills - CULN1110 — Culinary Skills - HRTM1120 — Introduction to Tourism - HRTM1310 — Safety, Sanitation and Health in the Hospitality Industry - HT1111 — Guest Service Management - HT2215 — Purchasing and Cost Controls - HT2240 — Hospitality Law Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12922 --- # Beverage Production & Management (AAS), Brewing Concentration **Degree** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BEV1010 — Beverage Production Equipment and Maintenance - BEV1100 — Beer Production and Styles - BEV1110 — Brewing Equipment and Maintenance - BEV1130 — Beer Production I - BEV1140 — Beer Production II - BEV1160 — Beverage Service I - BEV1192 — Draught Systems - BEV2010 — Beverage Product Development and Marketing - BEV2160 — Beverage Service II - BIOL1140 — Biology for Health Sciences - GE - BIOL1140L — Biology for Health Sciences Lab - GE - CHEM1120 — Introduction to Chemistry - GE - CHEM1120L — Introduction to Chemistry Laboratory - GE - FSTE2110 — Food Science I - GE - FSTE2210 — Fermentation Science I - HRTM1120 — Introduction to Tourism - HRTM1130 — Introduction to Hospitality Management - HRTM1310 — Safety, Sanitation and Health in the Hospitality Industry - HT1111 — Guest Service Management - HT2215 — Purchasing and Cost Controls - HT2240 — Hospitality Law - OSH2016 — Occupational Safety I Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13043 --- # Beverage Production & Management (AAS), Distilled Spirits Concentration **Degree** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BEV1010 — Beverage Production Equipment and Maintenance - BEV1110 — Brewing Equipment and Maintenance - BEV1160 — Beverage Service I - BEV1300 — Distilled Spirits Production and Styles - BEV1330 — Distilled Spirits Production I - BEV1340 — Distilled Spirits Production II - BEV1392 — Mixology - BEV2010 — Beverage Product Development and Marketing - BIOL1140 — Biology for Health Sciences - GE - BIOL1140L — Biology for Health Sciences Lab - GE - CHEM1120 — Introduction to Chemistry - GE - CHEM1120L — Introduction to Chemistry Laboratory - GE - FSTE2110 — Food Science I - GE - FSTE2210 — Fermentation Science I - HRTM1120 — Introduction to Tourism - HRTM1130 — Introduction to Hospitality Management - HRTM1310 — Safety, Sanitation and Health in the Hospitality Industry - HT1111 — Guest Service Management - HT2215 — Purchasing and Cost Controls - HT2240 — Hospitality Law - OSH2016 — Occupational Safety I Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13038 --- # Beverage Production & Management (AAS), Wine Concentration **Degree** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BEV1010 — Beverage Production Equipment and Maintenance - BEV1110 — Brewing Equipment and Maintenance - BEV1160 — Beverage Service I - BEV1200 — Wine Production and Styles - BEV1230 — Wine Production I - BEV1240 — Wine Production II - BEV1292 — Food and Beverage Pairing - BEV2010 — Beverage Product Development and Marketing - BIOL1140 — Biology for Health Sciences - GE - BIOL1140L — Biology for Health Sciences Lab - GE - CHEM1120 — Introduction to Chemistry - GE - CHEM1120L — Introduction to Chemistry Laboratory - GE - FSTE2110 — Food Science I - GE - FSTE2210 — Fermentation Science I - HRTM1120 — Introduction to Tourism - HRTM1130 — Introduction to Hospitality Management - HRTM1310 — Safety, Sanitation and Health in the Hospitality Industry - HT1111 — Guest Service Management - HT2215 — Purchasing and Cost Controls - HT2240 — Hospitality Law - OSH2016 — Occupational Safety I Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13039 --- # Brewing Technology, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - BEV1010 — Beverage Production Equipment and Maintenance - BEV1100 — Beer Production and Styles - BEV1110 — Brewing Equipment and Maintenance - BEV1130 — Beer Production I - BEV1140 — Beer Production II - BEV1160 — Beverage Service I - BEV1192 — Draught Systems - BEV1996 — Special Topics - BEV2097 — Independent Study - BEV2798 — Internship - BEV2898 — Internship - BEV2996 — Special Topics - BEV2998 — Internship - HRTM1310 — Safety, Sanitation and Health in the Hospitality Industry - OSH2016 — Occupational Safety I Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13044 --- # Distilled Spirits Technology, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - BEV1010 — Beverage Production Equipment and Maintenance - BEV1110 — Brewing Equipment and Maintenance - BEV1160 — Beverage Service I - BEV1300 — Distilled Spirits Production and Styles - BEV1330 — Distilled Spirits Production I - BEV1340 — Distilled Spirits Production II - BEV1392 — Mixology - BEV1996 — Special Topics - BEV2097 — Independent Study - BEV2798 — Internship - BEV2898 — Internship - BEV2996 — Special Topics - BEV2998 — Internship - HRTM1310 — Safety, Sanitation and Health in the Hospitality Industry - OSH2016 — Occupational Safety I Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13042 --- # Wine Technology, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - BEV1010 — Beverage Production Equipment and Maintenance - BEV1110 — Brewing Equipment and Maintenance - BEV1160 — Beverage Service I - BEV1200 — Wine Production and Styles - BEV1230 — Wine Production I - BEV1240 — Wine Production II - BEV1292 — Food and Beverage Pairing - BEV1996 — Special Topics - BEV2097 — Independent Study - BEV2798 — Internship - BEV2898 — Internship - BEV2996 — Special Topics - BEV2998 — Internship - HRTM1310 — Safety, Sanitation and Health in the Hospitality Industry - OSH2016 — Occupational Safety I Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13041 --- # Biology, Associate of Science **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL2110 — Principles of Biology: Cellular and Molecular Biology - GE - BIOL2110L — Principles of Biology: Cellular and Molecular Biology Lab - GE - BIOL2210 — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BIOL2210L — Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab - BIOL2225 — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - BIOL2225L — Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab - BIOL2410 — Principles of Biology: Genetics - BIOL2410L — Principles of Biology: Genetics Lab - BIOL2710 — Biotechnology I - BIOL2715 — Biotechnology II - BIOL2720 — Biotechnology III - CHEM1215 — General Chemistry I for STEM Majors - GE - CHEM1215L — General Chemistry I Laboratory for STEM Majors - GE - CHEM1225 — General Chemistry II for STEM Majors - CHEM1225L — General Chemistry II Laboratory for STEM Majors - CHEM2130 — Organic Chemistry I - CHEM2130L — Organic Chemistry I Laboratory - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - COMM2140 — Small Group Communication - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - ENGL2210 — Professional and Technical Communication - GE - MATH1430 — Applications of Calculus I - MATH1440 — Applications of Calculus II - MATH1510 — Calculus I - MATH1520 — Calculus II - PHYS1230 — Algebra-Based Physics I - GE - PHYS1240 — Algebra-Based Physics II - PHYS1310 — Calculus-Based Physics I - GE - PHYS1320 — Calculus-Based Physics II Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12873 --- # Biotechnology, Associate of Science **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL2110 — Principles of Biology: Cellular and Molecular Biology - GE - BIOL2110L — Principles of Biology: Cellular and Molecular Biology Lab - GE - BIOL2310 — Microbiology - BIOL2310L — Microbiology Lab - BIOL2410 — Principles of Biology: Genetics - BIOL2410L — Principles of Biology: Genetics Lab - BIOL2710 — Biotechnology I - BIOL2715 — Biotechnology II - BIOL2720 — Biotechnology III - CHEM1215 — General Chemistry I for STEM Majors - GE - CHEM1215L — General Chemistry I Laboratory for STEM Majors - GE - CHEM1225 — General Chemistry II for STEM Majors - CHEM1225L — General Chemistry II Laboratory for STEM Majors - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - COMM2140 — Small Group Communication - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - ENGL2210 — Professional and Technical Communication - GE - MATH1430 — Applications of Calculus I - MATH1440 — Applications of Calculus II - MATH1510 — Calculus I - MATH1520 — Calculus II Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12874 --- # Biotechnology, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - BIOL2110 — Principles of Biology: Cellular and Molecular Biology - GE - BIOL2110L — Principles of Biology: Cellular and Molecular Biology Lab - GE - BIOL2310 — Microbiology - BIOL2310L — Microbiology Lab - BIOL2410 — Principles of Biology: Genetics - BIOL2410L — Principles of Biology: Genetics Lab - BIOL2710 — Biotechnology I - BIOL2715 — Biotechnology II - BIOL2720 — Biotechnology III - CHEM1215 — General Chemistry I for STEM Majors - GE - CHEM1215L — General Chemistry I Laboratory for STEM Majors - GE - CHEM1225 — General Chemistry II for STEM Majors - CHEM1225L — General Chemistry II Laboratory for STEM Majors - MATH1220 — College Algebra - GE - MATH1220P — College Algebra Plus - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12875 --- # Business Administration (AAS), Business Administration Concentration **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT1150 — QuickBooks - ACCT2110 — Principles of Accounting I - ACCT2120 — Principles of Accounting II - AIML1310 — Introduction to Artificial Intelligence - GE - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BHT1005 — Survey of Business, Hospitality & Technology - BLAW2110 — Business Law I - BUSA1110 — Introduction to Business - BUSA1115 — Business English I - BUSA1130 — Business Professionalism - BUSA1180 — Business Math - BUSA1996 — Special Topics in Business - BUSA2120 — Introduction to Global Business - BUSA2220 — Human Resource Management - BUSA2240 — Customer Service in Business - BUSA2460 — Business Ethics - BUSA2999 — Business Capstone - ECON2110 — Macroeconomic Principles - GE - ECON2120 — Microeconomic Principles - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1210 — Technical Communications - GE - ENTR1110 — Entrepreneurship - GE - IT1004 — Computer and Keyboarding Basics - MGMT2110 — Principles of Management - MKTG2110 — Principles of Marketing - OTEC1170 — Business Telephone Techniques - OTEC1301 — Introduction to Practical and Ethical AI Usage Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12969 --- # Business Administration (AAS), Entrepreneurship Concentration **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT1150 — QuickBooks - ACCT2110 — Principles of Accounting I - ACCT2120 — Principles of Accounting II - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BLAW2110 — Business Law I - BUSA1110 — Introduction to Business - BUSA1115 — Business English I - BUSA1130 — Business Professionalism - BUSA1180 — Business Math - BUSA2180 — Introduction to E-Commerce - BUSA2220 — Human Resource Management - BUSA2460 — Business Ethics - BUSA2999 — Business Capstone - ECON2110 — Macroeconomic Principles - GE - ECON2120 — Microeconomic Principles - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1210 — Technical Communications - GE - ENTR1110 — Entrepreneurship - GE - ENTR2110 — Small Business Management - MGMT2110 — Principles of Management - MKTG2110 — Principles of Marketing Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12950 --- # Business Administration (AAS), Project Management Concentration **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT2110 — Principles of Accounting I - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BCIS1215 — Introduction to MS Excel I - BLAW2110 — Business Law I - BUSA1110 — Introduction to Business - BUSA1115 — Business English I - BUSA1130 — Business Professionalism - BUSA1180 — Business Math - BUSA1198 — Project Management Fundamentals - BUSA2100 — Agile Project Management - BUSA2170 — Quality Management - BUSA2195 — Budget and Resource Management - BUSA2198 — Project Management Applications - BUSA2220 — Human Resource Management - BUSA2460 — Business Ethics - BUSA2999 — Business Capstone - ECON2110 — Macroeconomic Principles - GE - ECON2120 — Microeconomic Principles - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1210 — Technical Communications - GE - MGMT2110 — Principles of Management Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12947 --- # Business Administration, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - ACCT2110 — Principles of Accounting I - ACCT2120 — Principles of Accounting II - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BFIN2110 — Introduction to Finance - BLAW2110 — Business Law I - BUSA1110 — Introduction to Business - BUSA1115 — Business English I - BUSA1130 — Business Professionalism - BUSA1180 — Business Math - BUSA2240 — Customer Service in Business - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENTR1110 — Entrepreneurship - GE - ENTR2110 — Small Business Management - HITP1125 — Medical Terminology and Anatomy - MGMT2110 — Principles of Management - MKTG2110 — Principles of Marketing - OTEC1301 — Introduction to Practical and Ethical AI Usage Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12972 --- # Business Intelligence, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - ACCT2110 — Principles of Accounting I - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BCIS1215 — Introduction to MS Excel I - BCIS1340 — Data Concepts - BCIS1350 — Database Analysis and Design - BUSA1180 — Business Math - CIST2210 — Introduction to SQL (Structured Query Language) - CIST2321 — Visual Analytics - CIST2331 — Predictive Analytics Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13079 --- # Business, Associate of Arts **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT2110 — Principles of Accounting I - ACCT2120 — Principles of Accounting II - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BLAW2110 — Business Law I - BUSA1110 — Introduction to Business - ECON2110 — Macroeconomic Principles - GE - ECON2120 — Microeconomic Principles - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - ENGL2120 — Intermediate Composition - GE - ENGL2210 — Professional and Technical Communication - GE - MATH1220 — College Algebra - GE - MATH1220P — College Algebra Plus - GE - MATH1240 — Pre-Calculus - MATH1350 — Introduction to Statistics - GE - MATH1350P — Introduction to Statistics Plus - GE - MATH1430 — Applications of Calculus I - MGMT2110 — Principles of Management - MKTG2110 — Principles of Marketing - PSYC1110 — Introduction to Psychology - GE - SOCI1110 — Introduction to Sociology - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12876 --- # Digital Marketing, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BUSA1198 — Project Management Fundamentals - BUSA1996 — Special Topics in Business - BUSA2180 — Introduction to E-Commerce - BUSA2195 — Budget and Resource Management - ENGL1160 — Introduction to Digital Storytelling - GE - ENGL2260 — Creating Linear Digital Stories - FDMA1260 — Introduction to Digital Media - FDMA1280 — Shooting Your Story - FDMA1515 — Introduction to Digital Image Editing-Photoshop - FDMA1525 — Introduction to Filmmaking - FDMA1630 — Principles of Design - MKTG2110 — Principles of Marketing - MKTG2220 — Digital Marketing - OTEC1301 — Introduction to Practical and Ethical AI Usage Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13075 --- # Entrepreneurship, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - ACCT1150 — QuickBooks - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BLAW2110 — Business Law I - BUSA1110 — Introduction to Business - BUSA1115 — Business English I - CULN1100 — Introduction to Culinary Skills - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENTR1110 — Entrepreneurship - GE - ENTR2110 — Small Business Management - HRTM1120 — Introduction to Tourism - MKTG2110 — Principles of Marketing Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12980 --- # General Business, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - ACCT2110 — Principles of Accounting I - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BUSA1110 — Introduction to Business - BUSA1130 — Business Professionalism - BUSA1180 — Business Math - OTEC1301 — Introduction to Practical and Ethical AI Usage Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12979 --- # Project Management, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BCIS1215 — Introduction to MS Excel I - BCIS1330 — Introduction to Analytics and Data Visualization - BCIS1340 — Data Concepts - BLAW2110 — Business Law I - BUSA1170 — Introduction to Quality Management - BUSA1171 — Fundamentals of Continuous Quality Improvement - BUSA1172 — Quality Tools - BUSA1198 — Project Management Fundamentals - BUSA2100 — Agile Project Management - BUSA2170 — Quality Management - BUSA2195 — Budget and Resource Management - BUSA2198 — Project Management Applications - BUSA2220 — Human Resource Management - BUSA2460 — Business Ethics - MGMT2110 — Principles of Management Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12974 --- # Retail Management, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - ACCT2110 — Principles of Accounting I - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BUSA1115 — Business English I - BUSA1130 — Business Professionalism - BUSA1180 — Business Math - BUSA2220 — Human Resource Management - BUSA2330 — Retail Management - MGMT2110 — Principles of Management - MKTG2110 — Principles of Marketing Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12923 --- # Cardiovascular Sonography, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1140 — Biology for Health Sciences - GE - BIOL1140L — Biology for Health Sciences Lab - GE - BIOL2151 — Medical Imaging Anatomy & Physiology I - GE - BIOL2161 — Medical Imaging Anatomy & Physiology II - BIOL2210 — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BIOL2225 — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - CHEM1120 — Introduction to Chemistry - GE - CHEM1215 — General Chemistry I for STEM Majors - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - CVS1215 — Cardiovascular Anatomy in Imaging - CVS1220 — Cardiac Pathophysiology I - CVS1225 — Vascular Sonography I - CVS1293 — Echo-Vascular Lab I - CVS1620 — Cardiac Pathophysiology II - CVS1625 — Vascular Sonography II - CVS1630 — Cardiovascular Physics - CVS1690 — CV Clinical Sonography I - CVS1693 — Echo-Vascular Lab II - CVS2120 — Cardiac Pathophysiology III - CVS2125 — Advanced Vascular Sonography - CVS2190 — CV Clinical Sonography II - CVS2193 — Echo-Vascular Lab III - CVS2620 — Advanced Procedures in Echocardiography - CVS2690 — CV Clinical Sonography III - CVS2699 — Cardiovascular Registry Review - DMSO1130 — Sonographic Physics I - DMSO1530 — Sonographic Physics II - HLED1111 — CPR First Aid & Safety - HLED1117 — Clinical Preparation - MATH1220 — College Algebra - GE - MATH1220P — College Algebra Plus - GE - MATH1240 — Pre-Calculus - MATH1350 — Introduction to Statistics - GE - MATH1430 — Applications of Calculus I - PHIL2120 — Biomedical Ethics - GE - PHYS1115 — Survey of Physics - GE - PHYS1230 — Algebra-Based Physics I - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13068 --- # Carpentry Technology (AAS), General Woodworking and Construction **Degree** ## Courses - ARDR1102 — Introduction to A/E/C Software - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - CARP1005 — Print Reading & Design for Carpentry - CARP1300 — Basic Woodworking - CARP1320 — Carpentry Fundamentals - CARP1492 — Interior/Exterior Finishing - CARP1692 — Advanced Furniture Making - CARP1892 — Spanish Colonial Furniture Making - CARP2040 — Introduction to CNC Woodworking - CARP2130 — Metal Stud Framing - CARP2230 — Concrete Forming and Rigging - CM1110 — Construction Materials and Techniques - CM1205 — Introduction to Building Information Modeling - CNST1110 — Building Trades I - CNST1120 — Construction Drawings - CNST1170 — Construction Methods I - CNST1220 — Construction Project Management I - CNST1240 — Cabinet Making - CNST1270 — Construction Methods II - CNST1310 — Furniture Making - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - OSH2006 — Occupational Safety for Construction I - OSH2016 — Occupational Safety I Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13045 --- # Residential Carpentry, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - ARDR1102 — Introduction to A/E/C Software - CARP1005 — Print Reading & Design for Carpentry - CARP1300 — Basic Woodworking - CARP1320 — Carpentry Fundamentals - CARP1492 — Interior/Exterior Finishing - CARP1692 — Advanced Furniture Making - CARP1892 — Spanish Colonial Furniture Making - CARP2040 — Introduction to CNC Woodworking - CM1110 — Construction Materials and Techniques - CNST1110 — Building Trades I - CNST1120 — Construction Drawings - CNST1170 — Construction Methods I - CNST1220 — Construction Project Management I - CNST1240 — Cabinet Making - CNST1270 — Construction Methods II - CNST1310 — Furniture Making - OSH2006 — Occupational Safety for Construction I Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13032 --- # Chemistry, Associate of Arts **Degree** ## Courses - CHEM1215 — General Chemistry I for STEM Majors - GE - CHEM1215L — General Chemistry I Laboratory for STEM Majors - GE - CHEM1225 — General Chemistry II for STEM Majors - CHEM1225L — General Chemistry II Laboratory for STEM Majors - CHEM2130 — Organic Chemistry I - CHEM2130L — Organic Chemistry I Laboratory - CHEM2135 — Organic Chemistry II - CHEM2135L — Organic Chemistry II Laboratory - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - COMM2140 — Small Group Communication - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - ENGL2210 — Professional and Technical Communication - GE - MATH1230 — Trigonometry - MATH1240 — Pre-Calculus - MATH1250 — Trigonometry & Pre-Calculus - MATH1350 — Introduction to Statistics - GE - MATH1430 — Applications of Calculus I - MATH1510 — Calculus I - MATH1520 — Calculus II - MATH2530 — Calculus III - PHYS1230 — Algebra-Based Physics I - GE - PHYS1230L — Algebra-Based Physics I Laboratory - GE - PHYS1240 — Algebra-Based Physics II - PHYS1240L — Algebra-Based Physics II Laboratory - PHYS1310 — Calculus-Based Physics I - GE - PHYS1310L — Calculus-Based Physics I Laboratory - GE - PHYS1320 — Calculus-Based Physics II - PHYS1320L — Calculus-Based Physics II Laboratory Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13054 --- # Chicana and Chicano Studies, Associate of Arts **Degree** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - CCST1110 — Introduction to Comparative Global and Ethnic Societies - GE - CCST1125 — Chicana/o Latina/o Musical Cultures and Expressions - CCST2110 — Introduction to Chicana and Chicano Studies - GE - CCST2332 — Introduction to Chicana Studies - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - DGST1110 — Introduction to Digital Studies - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - FUTR1110 — Introduction to Futures Studies - GE - SPAN1110 — Spanish I - SPAN1120 — Spanish II - SPAN1210 — Spanish for Heritage Learners I - SPAN1220 — Spanish for Heritage Learners II - SPAN2110 — Spanish III - SPAN2120 — Spanish IV Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13040 --- # Communication, Associate of Arts **Degree** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - COMM1115 — Introduction to Communication - GE - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - COMM1140 — Introduction to Media Writing - GE - COMM1150 — Introduction to Mass Communication - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - COMM2130 — Media Theories - COMM2140 — Small Group Communication - GE - COMM2150 — Communication for Teachers - GE - COMM2160 — Gender Communication - GE - COMM2170 — Intercultural Communication - GE - COMM2180 — Business and Professional Communication - GE - COMM2223 — Introduction to Nonverbal Communication Studies - COMM2240 — Organizational Communication Studies - COMM2282 — Family Communication Studies - COMM2289 — Listening Communication Studies - COMM2996 — Special Topics - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12878 --- # Community Health Worker, Certificate of Achievement **Certificate** ## Courses - HLED1111 — CPR First Aid & Safety - PHLS1120 — Introduction to Community Health Care - PHLS1125 — Community Health Worker Fundamentals - PHLS1126 — Health Promotion - PHLS1990 — Community Health Worker Practicum Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12996 --- # Computer Information Systems (AAS), Cloud Computing and Systems Administration Concentration **Degree** ## Courses - AIML1310 — Introduction to Artificial Intelligence - GE - AIML1320 — Fundamentals of Artificial Intelligence - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BCIS1215 — Introduction to MS Excel I - BCIS1340 — Data Concepts - BFIN1110 — Personal Financial Planning for College Students - BHT1005 — Survey of Business, Hospitality & Technology - BUSA1110 — Introduction to Business - BUSA1130 — Business Professionalism - CIST1217 — Overview of Web Technologies - CIST1410 — IT Essentials: Hardware - CIST1411 — Introduction to Networks - CIST1413 — Network Administration Concepts - CIST1605 — Internet of Things - CIST1610 — IT Essentials: Software - CIST1680 — Linux Essentials - CIST1858 — Introduction to Cyber Security - CIST1996 — Topics in Computer Information Systems Technology - CIST2210 — Introduction to SQL (Structured Query Language) - CIST2220 — .Net I/C# - CIST2616 — Intro to Competitive Robotics - CIST2620 — Windows Server Administration - CIST2636 — Cloud Computing - CIST2640 — PowerShell for SysAdmins - CIST2641 — AWS Solutions Architect Associate - CIST2650 — Advanced Windows Server - CIST2680 — Linux Administration - CIST2881 — Cybersecurity Fundamentals - CIST2996 — Topics in Computer Information Systems Technology - CIST2997 — Independent Study - CIST2998 — Internship in Computer Information Systems Technology - CIST2998A — Internship in Computer Information Systems Technology - CIST2998B — Internship in Computer Information Systems Technology - CIST2999 — Capstone in Computer Information Systems Technology - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - CSCI1220 — Computer Programming Fundamentals: Python - CSCI1240 — C++ Programming I - CSCI1710 — Survey of Quantum Computing - ENGL1210 — Technical Communications - GE - ENGL2210 — Professional and Technical Communication - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13050 --- # Computer Information Systems (AAS), Cyber Security Concentration **Degree** ## Courses - AIML1310 — Introduction to Artificial Intelligence - GE - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BCIS1215 — Introduction to MS Excel I - BFIN1110 — Personal Financial Planning for College Students - BHT1005 — Survey of Business, Hospitality & Technology - BUSA1110 — Introduction to Business - BUSA1130 — Business Professionalism - CIST1217 — Overview of Web Technologies - CIST1410 — IT Essentials: Hardware - CIST1411 — Introduction to Networks - CIST1413 — Network Administration Concepts - CIST1605 — Internet of Things - CIST1610 — IT Essentials: Software - CIST1680 — Linux Essentials - CIST1858 — Introduction to Cyber Security - CIST1996 — Topics in Computer Information Systems Technology - CIST2220 — .Net I/C# - CIST2620 — Windows Server Administration - CIST2636 — Cloud Computing - CIST2640 — PowerShell for SysAdmins - CIST2680 — Linux Administration - CIST2853 — Cyber Defense Basics - CIST2860 — Digital Forensics and Incident Response - CIST2881 — Cybersecurity Fundamentals - CIST2887 — Ethical Hacking - CIST2996 — Topics in Computer Information Systems Technology - CIST2997 — Independent Study - CIST2998 — Internship in Computer Information Systems Technology - CIST2998A — Internship in Computer Information Systems Technology - CIST2998B — Internship in Computer Information Systems Technology - CIST2999 — Capstone in Computer Information Systems Technology - CJUS2514 — Introduction to Homeland Security - CSCI1108 — CS for All: Introduction to Computer Modeling - GE - CSCI1220 — Computer Programming Fundamentals: Python - CSCI1230 — C Programming - CSCI1240 — C++ Programming I - CSCI1260 — Computer Programming Fundamentals Java I - CSCI1710 — Survey of Quantum Computing - ENGL1210 — Technical Communications - GE - ENGL2210 — Professional and Technical Communication - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12946 --- # Computer Information Systems (AAS), Network Administration Concentration **Degree** ## Courses - AIML1310 — Introduction to Artificial Intelligence - GE - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BFIN1110 — Personal Financial Planning for College Students - BHT1005 — Survey of Business, Hospitality & Technology - BUSA1110 — Introduction to Business - BUSA1130 — Business Professionalism - CIST1217 — Overview of Web Technologies - CIST1410 — IT Essentials: Hardware - CIST1411 — Introduction to Networks - CIST1412 — Network Device Configuration - CIST1413 — Network Administration Concepts - CIST1605 — Internet of Things - CIST1610 — IT Essentials: Software - CIST1680 — Linux Essentials - CIST1996 — Topics in Computer Information Systems Technology - CIST2210 — Introduction to SQL (Structured Query Language) - CIST2411 — Enterprise Networking - CIST2427 — Troubleshooting Networks - CIST2428 — Juniper Fundamentals - CIST2450 — Fundamentals of Network Security - CIST2636 — Cloud Computing - CIST2680 — Linux Administration - CIST2996 — Topics in Computer Information Systems Technology - CIST2997 — Independent Study - CIST2998 — Internship in Computer Information Systems Technology - CIST2998A — Internship in Computer Information Systems Technology - CIST2998B — Internship in Computer Information Systems Technology - CIST2999 — Capstone in Computer Information Systems Technology - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - CSCI1220 — Computer Programming Fundamentals: Python - CSCI1240 — C++ Programming I - CSCI1710 — Survey of Quantum Computing - ENGL1210 — Technical Communications - GE - ENGL2210 — Professional and Technical Communication - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12966 --- # Computer Information Systems (Certificate of Completion), Cloud Computing and Systems Administration **Certificate** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - CIST1410 — IT Essentials: Hardware - CIST1413 — Network Administration Concepts - CIST1605 — Internet of Things - CIST1610 — IT Essentials: Software - CIST1680 — Linux Essentials - CIST2620 — Windows Server Administration - CIST2636 — Cloud Computing - CIST2641 — AWS Solutions Architect Associate - CIST2650 — Advanced Windows Server - CIST2881 — Cybersecurity Fundamentals Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13051 --- # Computer Information Systems (Certificate of Completion), Cyber Security **Certificate** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - CIST1410 — IT Essentials: Hardware - CIST1413 — Network Administration Concepts - CIST1610 — IT Essentials: Software - CIST1680 — Linux Essentials - CIST1858 — Introduction to Cyber Security - CIST2853 — Cyber Defense Basics - CIST2860 — Digital Forensics and Incident Response - CIST2881 — Cybersecurity Fundamentals - CIST2887 — Ethical Hacking - CSCI1108 — CS for All: Introduction to Computer Modeling - GE - CSCI1220 — Computer Programming Fundamentals: Python Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12945 --- # Computer Information Systems (Certificate of Completion), Network Administration **Certificate** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - CIST1410 — IT Essentials: Hardware - CIST1411 — Introduction to Networks - CIST1412 — Network Device Configuration - CIST1605 — Internet of Things - CIST1610 — IT Essentials: Software - CIST1680 — Linux Essentials - CIST2411 — Enterprise Networking - CIST2427 — Troubleshooting Networks - CIST2428 — Juniper Fundamentals - CSCI1220 — Computer Programming Fundamentals: Python Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12967 --- # DevSecOps, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - CIST1261 — JavaScript Web Programming - CIST1410 — IT Essentials: Hardware - CIST1413 — Network Administration Concepts - CIST1680 — Linux Essentials - CIST2284 — .NET II/C# - CIST2620 — Windows Server Administration - CIST2636 — Cloud Computing - CIST2801 — Introduction to DevSecOps - CSCI1108 — CS for All: Introduction to Computer Modeling - GE - CSCI1220 — Computer Programming Fundamentals: Python - CSCI1240 — C++ Programming I Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13049 --- # Computer Science, Associate of Science **Degree** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BIOL1215 — Biology for Environmental Sciences - GE - BIOL1215L — Biology for Environmental Sciences Lab - GE - BIOL2110 — Principles of Biology: Cellular and Molecular Biology - GE - BIOL2110L — Principles of Biology: Cellular and Molecular Biology Lab - GE - BIOL2410 — Principles of Biology: Genetics - BIOL2410L — Principles of Biology: Genetics Lab - CHEM1215 — General Chemistry I for STEM Majors - GE - CHEM1215L — General Chemistry I Laboratory for STEM Majors - GE - CHEM1225 — General Chemistry II for STEM Majors - CHEM1225L — General Chemistry II Laboratory for STEM Majors - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - CSCI1108 — CS for All: Introduction to Computer Modeling - GE - CSCI1260 — Computer Programming Fundamentals Java I - CSCI2260 — Computer Programming Fundamentals: Java 2 - CSCI2310 — Discrete Mathematics for Computer Science - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - GEOL1110 — Physical Geology - GE - GEOL1110L — Physical Geology Laboratory - GE - MATH1510 — Calculus I - MATH1520 — Calculus II - PHYS1310 — Calculus-Based Physics I - GE - PHYS1310L — Calculus-Based Physics I Laboratory - GE - PHYS1320 — Calculus-Based Physics II - PHYS1320L — Calculus-Based Physics II Laboratory Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12917 --- # Quantum Computing Technician, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - CSCI1220 — Computer Programming Fundamentals: Python - CSCI1710 — Survey of Quantum Computing - CSCI2710 — Quantum Algorithms - CSCI2720 — Quantum Hardware - ENGT1020 — Optics - ENGT2020 — Lasers and Photonics - MATH1220 — College Algebra - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13125 --- # Construction Management Technology, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BLAW2110 — Business Law I - BUSA1170 — Introduction to Quality Management - BUSA1171 — Fundamentals of Continuous Quality Improvement - BUSA1172 — Quality Tools - BUSA1198 — Project Management Fundamentals - BUSA2100 — Agile Project Management - BUSA2195 — Budget and Resource Management - BUSA2198 — Project Management Applications - CM1110 — Construction Materials and Techniques - CM1205 — Introduction to Building Information Modeling - CM1233 — Sustainable Building Practices - CM2105 — Construction Scheduling - CNST1120 — Construction Drawings - CNST1210 — Construction Cost Estimating - CNST1220 — Construction Project Management I - CNST1320 — Construction Project Management II - GIS1002 — Fundamentals of Geospatial Technology Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12962 --- # Construction Management Technology, Associate of Science **Degree** ## Courses - CHEM1215 — General Chemistry I for STEM Majors - GE - CHEM1215L — General Chemistry I Laboratory for STEM Majors - GE - CM1110 — Construction Materials and Techniques - CM1205 — Introduction to Building Information Modeling - CM1233 — Sustainable Building Practices - CM2105 — Construction Scheduling - CNST1120 — Construction Drawings - CNST1210 — Construction Cost Estimating - CNST1220 — Construction Project Management I - CNST1320 — Construction Project Management II - CNST2110 — Construction Layout - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - ECON2110 — Macroeconomic Principles - GE - ECON2120 — Microeconomic Principles - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - ENGL2210 — Professional and Technical Communication - GE - MATH1215 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH1220 — College Algebra - GE - MATH1350 — Introduction to Statistics - GE - MATH1430 — Applications of Calculus I - PHYS1230 — Algebra-Based Physics I - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13036 --- # Pre-Construction, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - CM1110 — Construction Materials and Techniques - CM1205 — Introduction to Building Information Modeling - CM1233 — Sustainable Building Practices - CM2105 — Construction Scheduling - CNST1120 — Construction Drawings - CNST1210 — Construction Cost Estimating - CNST1220 — Construction Project Management I - CNST1320 — Construction Project Management II Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13072 --- # Cosmetology, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - COS1010 — Orientation - COS1020 — Cosmetology Fundamentals I - COS1030 — Cosmetology Fundamentals II - COS1080 — Salon Theory I - COS1092 — Hair Service Lab II - COS1192 — Nail Service Lab - COS1194 — Skin Service Lab - COS2093 — Hair Service III - COS2493 — Manicuring/Pedicuring Lab - COS2494 — Facials Lab II - COS2505 — Salon Operation Theory - COS2510 — Advanced Salon Theory - COS2511 — State Laws/Regulations - COS2590 — Cosmetology Practicum - COS2692 — Advanced Salon Lab - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12993 --- # Nail Technician, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - COS1010 — Orientation - COS1040 — Nail Technician Theory - COS1050 — Sanitation Bacteriology for Nail Technicians - COS1192 — Nail Service Lab - COS2040 — Advanced Nail Tech Theory I - COS2493 — Manicuring/Pedicuring Lab - COS2505 — Salon Operation Theory - COS2511 — State Laws/Regulations - HLED1111 — CPR First Aid & Safety - HLED1117 — Clinical Preparation Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12937 --- # CNM Law Enforcement Academy, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - HLED1111 — CPR First Aid & Safety - LEA1004 — Domestic Violence: From the Crime Scene to the Courtroom - LEA1005 — Law Enforcement I - LEA1006 — Traffic Enforcement and Investigation - LEA1007 — Crisis Intervention - LEA1008 — Law Enforcement Lab - LEA1009 — Physical Training for Law Enforcement - LEA1010 — Patrol Procedures for Law Enforcement - LEA1010L — Officer Survival - LEA1014 — Constitutional Policing for Law Enforcement - LEA1015 — Criminal Law for Law Enforcement - LEA1016 — Criminal Investigations for Law Enforcement Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13019 --- # Criminal Justice, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - ANTH2130 — Introduction to Forensic Anthropology - CIST2860 — Digital Forensics and Incident Response - CIST2881 — Cybersecurity Fundamentals - CJUS1110 — Introduction to Criminal Justice - CJUS1120 — Criminal Law - CJUS1140 — Juvenile Justice - CJUS1143 — Report Writing - CJUS1320 — Patrol Procedures - CJUS1330 — Constitutional Policing - CJUS2110 — Professional Responsibility in Criminal Justice - CJUS2120 — Criminal Courts and Procedure - CJUS2130 — Police and Society - CJUS2140 — Criminal Investigations - CJUS2150 — Corrections System - CJUS2153 — Community-Based Corrections - CJUS2255 — Rules of Criminal Evidence - CJUS2255L — Investigations Laboratory - CJUS2310 — Domestic Violence - CJUS2330 — Juvenile Corrections - CJUS2350 — Organized Crime/Terrorism - CJUS2514 — Introduction to Homeland Security - CJUS2580 — Leadership Principles for Public Safety - CJUS2990 — Criminal Justice Practicum - CJUS2996 — Special Topics - CJUS2997 — Independent Study - CJUS2998 — Criminal Justice Internship - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - MATH1220 — College Algebra - GE - PHED1630 — Career Fitness: Fitness for Public Safety Professionals - PHIL1120 — Logic, Reasoning, & Critical Thinking - GE - PSYC1110 — Introduction to Psychology - GE - PSYC2210 — Abnormal Psychology - SOCI1110 — Introduction to Sociology - GE - SOCI2130 — Introduction to Criminology - SOCI2140 — Juvenile Delinquency - SOCI2250 — Sociology of Race and Ethnicity - GE - SOCI2310 — Contemporary Social Problems - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12999 --- # Law Enforcement, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - CJUS1120 — Criminal Law - CJUS1143 — Report Writing - CJUS1330 — Constitutional Policing - CJUS2350 — Organized Crime/Terrorism - CJUS2514 — Introduction to Homeland Security - CJUS2996 — Special Topics - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - HLED1111 — CPR First Aid & Safety - LEA1001 — Law Enforcement Academy Preparation - LEA1004 — Domestic Violence: From the Crime Scene to the Courtroom - LEA1005 — Law Enforcement I - LEA1006 — Traffic Enforcement and Investigation - LEA1007 — Crisis Intervention - LEA1008 — Law Enforcement Lab - LEA1009 — Physical Training for Law Enforcement - LEA1010 — Patrol Procedures for Law Enforcement - LEA1010L — Officer Survival - LEA1014 — Constitutional Policing for Law Enforcement - LEA1015 — Criminal Law for Law Enforcement - LEA1016 — Criminal Investigations for Law Enforcement - MATH1130 — Survey of Mathematics - GE - PHIL1120 — Logic, Reasoning, & Critical Thinking - GE - PHIL1130 — Contemporary Moral Issues - GE - PSD1002 — Public Safety Dispatch Foundational Skills - PSD1102 — Public Safety Dispatch Advanced Skills - PSYC1110 — Introduction to Psychology - GE - PSYC2110 — Social Psychology - GE - SOCI1110 — Introduction to Sociology - GE - SOCI2120 — Introduction to Criminal Justice Systems - GE - SOCI2130 — Introduction to Criminology - SOCI2140 — Juvenile Delinquency - SOCI2250 — Sociology of Race and Ethnicity - GE - SOCI2310 — Contemporary Social Problems - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13067 --- # Public Safety 911 Dispatcher, Certificate of Achievement **Certificate** ## Courses - PSD1002 — Public Safety Dispatch Foundational Skills - PSD1102 — Public Safety Dispatch Advanced Skills Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13027 --- # Criminology, Associate of Arts **Degree** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - CJUS1110 — Introduction to Criminal Justice - CJUS1120 — Criminal Law - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - SOCI1110 — Introduction to Sociology - GE - SOCI2120 — Introduction to Criminal Justice Systems - GE - SOCI2130 — Introduction to Criminology - SOCI2140 — Juvenile Delinquency - SOCI2210 — Sociology of Deviance - GE - SOCI2250 — Sociology of Race and Ethnicity - GE - SOCI2310 — Contemporary Social Problems - GE - SOCI2410 — Introduction to Research Methods - SOCI2999 — Sociology and Criminology Capstone Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12880 --- # Baking, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - CULN1100 — Introduction to Culinary Skills - CULN1103 — Safety and Sanitation Principles - CULN1110 — Culinary Skills - CULN1130 — Introduction to Baking Fundamentals - CULN1132 — Applied Baking Principles - CULN1996 — Special Topics - CULN2097 — Independent Study - CULN2798 — Internship - CULN2898 — Internship - CULN2996 — Special Topics - CULN2998 — Internship - HRTM1310 — Safety, Sanitation and Health in the Hospitality Industry Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12970 --- # Culinary Arts (AAS), Advanced Baking and Pastry Concentration **Degree** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BEV1160 — Beverage Service I - CULN1100 — Introduction to Culinary Skills - CULN1103 — Safety and Sanitation Principles - CULN1110 — Culinary Skills - CULN1112 — Intermediate Culinary Skills - CULN1130 — Introduction to Baking Fundamentals - CULN1132 — Applied Baking Principles - CULN1996 — Special Topics - CULN2020 — Entrepreneurial Food Operations - CULN2097 — Independent Study - CULN2232 — Advanced Baking and Pastry - CULN2234 — Retail & Restaurant Bakery Operations - CULN2798 — Internship - CULN2898 — Internship - CULN2996 — Special Topics - CULN2998 — Internship - HRTM1130 — Introduction to Hospitality Management - HRTM1310 — Safety, Sanitation and Health in the Hospitality Industry - HT2215 — Purchasing and Cost Controls - NUTR1010 — Personal and Practical Nutrition - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12976 --- # Culinary Arts (AAS), Beverage Management Concentration **Degree** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BEV1100 — Beer Production and Styles - BEV1160 — Beverage Service I - BEV1192 — Draught Systems - BEV1200 — Wine Production and Styles - BEV1292 — Food and Beverage Pairing - BEV1300 — Distilled Spirits Production and Styles - BEV1392 — Mixology - BEV2160 — Beverage Service II - BEV2260 — Bar and Beverage Management - CULN1100 — Introduction to Culinary Skills - CULN1103 — Safety and Sanitation Principles - CULN1110 — Culinary Skills - CULN1112 — Intermediate Culinary Skills - CULN1130 — Introduction to Baking Fundamentals - CULN1132 — Applied Baking Principles - CULN1996 — Special Topics - CULN2097 — Independent Study - CULN2798 — Internship - CULN2898 — Internship - CULN2996 — Special Topics - CULN2998 — Internship - HRTM1130 — Introduction to Hospitality Management - HRTM1310 — Safety, Sanitation and Health in the Hospitality Industry - HT1111 — Guest Service Management - HT2215 — Purchasing and Cost Controls - HT2240 — Hospitality Law - NUTR1010 — Personal and Practical Nutrition - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12977 --- # Culinary Arts (AAS), Culinary Arts Concentration **Degree** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BEV1160 — Beverage Service I - CULN1100 — Introduction to Culinary Skills - CULN1103 — Safety and Sanitation Principles - CULN1110 — Culinary Skills - CULN1112 — Intermediate Culinary Skills - CULN1130 — Introduction to Baking Fundamentals - CULN1132 — Applied Baking Principles - CULN1996 — Special Topics - CULN2097 — Independent Study - CULN2210 — Garde Manger - CULN2214 — Advanced Culinary Skills - CULN2216 — Advanced Food and Beverage Service - CULN2798 — Internship - CULN2898 — Internship - CULN2996 — Special Topics - CULN2998 — Internship - HRTM1130 — Introduction to Hospitality Management - HRTM1310 — Safety, Sanitation and Health in the Hospitality Industry - HT1111 — Guest Service Management - HT2215 — Purchasing and Cost Controls - NUTR1010 — Personal and Practical Nutrition - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12975 --- # Culinary Fundamentals, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - CULN1100 — Introduction to Culinary Skills - CULN1103 — Safety and Sanitation Principles - CULN1110 — Culinary Skills - CULN1112 — Intermediate Culinary Skills - CULN1996 — Special Topics - CULN2097 — Independent Study - CULN2798 — Internship - CULN2898 — Internship - CULN2996 — Special Topics - CULN2998 — Internship - HRTM1310 — Safety, Sanitation and Health in the Hospitality Industry Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12978 --- # Food Service Management, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BEV1160 — Beverage Service I - CULN1010 — Culinary Fundamentals - CULN1100 — Introduction to Culinary Skills - CULN1103 — Safety and Sanitation Principles - CULN1110 — Culinary Skills - HRTM1120 — Introduction to Tourism - HRTM1130 — Introduction to Hospitality Management - HRTM1310 — Safety, Sanitation and Health in the Hospitality Industry - HT1111 — Guest Service Management - HT2215 — Purchasing and Cost Controls - NUTR1010 — Personal and Practical Nutrition - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12886 --- # Dental Assisting, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - DAST1110 — Dental Science I - DAST1111 — Dental Materials - DAST1111L — Dental Materials Lab - DAST1117 — Principles and Techniques of Dental Radiology I - DAST1119 — Fundamentals of Dental Assisting - DAST1140 — Bio Dental Science I - DAST1193L — Principles and Techniques of Dental Radiology I Laboratory - DAST1292L — Fundamentals of Chairside Assisting I Laboratory - DAST1310 — Clinical Experience I - DAST1512 — Bio Dental Science II - DAST1517 — Principles and Techniques of Dental Radiology II - DAST1519 — Clinical Procedures I - DAST1519L — Clinical Procedures I Laboratory - DAST1593L — Principles and Techniques of Dental Radiology II Laboratory - DAST2222 — Community Dental Health - DAST2310 — Clinical Experience II - DAST2513 — Clinical Procedures II - DAST2513L — Clinical Procedures II Lab - DAST2999 — DANB Preparation Capstone - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - HLED1117 — Clinical Preparation Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12990 --- # Diagnostic Medical Sonography, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1140 — Biology for Health Sciences - GE - BIOL1140L — Biology for Health Sciences Lab - GE - BIOL2151 — Medical Imaging Anatomy & Physiology I - GE - BIOL2161 — Medical Imaging Anatomy & Physiology II - BIOL2210 — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BIOL2225 — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - CHEM1120 — Introduction to Chemistry - GE - CHEM1215 — General Chemistry I for STEM Majors - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - DMSO1115 — Sonographic Cross Sectional Anatomy - DMSO1120 — Abdominal Sonography - DMSO1125 — Gynecological Sonography - DMSO1130 — Sonographic Physics I - DMSO1193 — Sonographic Concepts Laboratory I - DMSO1520 — Abdominal Sonography II - DMSO1525 — Obstetrical Sonography - DMSO1530 — Sonographic Physics II - DMSO1590 — Clinical Sonography I - DMSO1593 — Sonographic Concepts Laboratory II - DMSO2020 — Pediatric Sonography - DMSO2030 — Sonographic Physics III - DMSO2090 — Clinical Sonography II - DMSO2093 — Sonographics Concepts Lab III - DMSO2110 — Introduction to Vascular Sonography - DMSO2290 — Clinical Sonography III - DMSO2695 — Registry Review - HLED1111 — CPR First Aid & Safety - HLED1117 — Clinical Preparation - MATH1220 — College Algebra - GE - MATH1220P — College Algebra Plus - GE - MATH1240 — Pre-Calculus - MATH1350 — Introduction to Statistics - GE - MATH1430 — Applications of Calculus I - PHIL2120 — Biomedical Ethics - GE - PHYS1115 — Survey of Physics - GE - PHYS1230 — Algebra-Based Physics I - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12988 --- # Diesel Equipment Technology Service Fundamentals, Certificate of Achievement **Certificate** ## Courses - DETC1110 — Introduction to Diesel Equipment - DETC1120 — Medium/Heavy Duty Brake Systems - DETC1130 — Medium/Heavy Duty Suspension and Steering - DETC1150 — Diesel Equipment Electrical Systems Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13129 --- # Diesel Equipment Technology, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - DETC1110 — Introduction to Diesel Equipment - DETC1120 — Medium/Heavy Duty Brake Systems - DETC1130 — Medium/Heavy Duty Suspension and Steering - DETC1150 — Diesel Equipment Electrical Systems - DETC1210 — Medium/Heavy Duty Engine Repair - DETC1220 — Heavy Duty Automatic Transmission and Hydraulics - DETC1230 — Medium/Heavy Duty Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning - DETC1240 — Medium/Heavy Duty Electronic Systems - DETC2110 — Preventive Maintenance - DETC2120 — Diesel Engine Performance - DETC2130 — Diesel Engine Performance II - DETC2135 — Manual Transmissions & Automated Manual Transmissions Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12954 --- # Light Duty Diesel Technology, Certificate of Achievement **Certificate** ## Courses - LDTC1110 — Introduction to Light-Duty Diesel Vehicles - LDTC1120 — Light Duty Diesel Brakes Systems - LDTC1130 — Light-Duty Diesel Suspension and Alignment - LDTC1140 — Light-Duty Diesel Electrical Systems Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13389 --- # Transportation Technology (AAS), Diesel Equipment Technology Concentration **Degree** ## Courses - AUTC1310 — Automotive Restoration and Modification - AUTC1315 — Introduction to Hybrid and Electric Vehicles - AUTC1320 — Parts Specialist - AUTC1325 — Light Duty Diesel Service and Diagnosis - AUTC2250 — Transportation Alternative Fuels - AUTC2996 — Special Topics - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - DETC1110 — Introduction to Diesel Equipment - DETC1120 — Medium/Heavy Duty Brake Systems - DETC1130 — Medium/Heavy Duty Suspension and Steering - DETC1150 — Diesel Equipment Electrical Systems - DETC1160 — Fixed Power Systems - DETC1210 — Medium/Heavy Duty Engine Repair - DETC1220 — Heavy Duty Automatic Transmission and Hydraulics - DETC1230 — Medium/Heavy Duty Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning - DETC1240 — Medium/Heavy Duty Electronic Systems - DETC2110 — Preventive Maintenance - DETC2120 — Diesel Engine Performance - DETC2130 — Diesel Engine Performance II - DETC2135 — Manual Transmissions & Automated Manual Transmissions - DETC2198 — Diesel Equipment Internship - DETC2996 — Special Topics - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - OSH2006 — Occupational Safety for Construction I - OSH2016 — Occupational Safety I - STA1005 — Survey of Skilled Trades & Arts - WELD1110 — Introduction to Welding Fundamentals Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12955 --- # Child Development, Certificate of Achievement **Certificate** ## Courses - ECED1110 — Child Growth, Development and Learning - ECED1115 — Health, Safety and Nutrition - ECED1120 — Guiding Young Children - ECED1125 — Assessment of Children and Evaluation of Programs - ECED1130 — Family and Community Collaboration Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12877 --- # Early Childhood Multicultural Education (AA), Birth-3rd Grade Teacher Concentration **Degree** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - COMM2150 — Communication for Teachers - GE - ECED1110 — Child Growth, Development and Learning - ECED1115 — Health, Safety and Nutrition - ECED1120 — Guiding Young Children - ECED1125 — Assessment of Children and Evaluation of Programs - ECED1130 — Family and Community Collaboration - ECED2110 — Professionalism - ECED2115 — Introduction to Language, Literacy and Reading - ECED2120 — Curriculum Development through Play Birth through Age 4 (PreK) - ECED2121 — Curriculum Development through Play Birth through Age 4 (PreK) Practicum - ECED2130 — Curriculum Development and Implementation Age 3 (PreK) through Grade 3 - ECED2131 — Curriculum Development and Implementation Age 3 (PreK) through Grade 3 Practicum - EDUC2375 — Technology Integration in the Classroom - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - MATH1130 — Survey of Mathematics - GE - MATH1220 — College Algebra - GE - MATH1220P — College Algebra Plus - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12881 --- # Early Childhood Program Administration, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - ECED1110 — Child Growth, Development and Learning - ECED2140 — Effective Program Development for Diverse Learners and their Families - ECED2141 — Effective Program Development for Diverse Learners and their Families Practicum - ECED2215 — Program Management - ECED2280 — Professional Relationships - ECED2281 — Professional Relationships Practicum Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12907 --- # Electrical Trades (AAS), Photovoltaic (PV) Concentration **Degree** ## Courses - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - ELTR1015 — Electrical Math I - ELTR1120 — Electrical Theory I - ELTR1125 — Electrical AC/DC/L - ELTR1145 — AC Circ Motors Gen - ELTR1210 — Electrical Theory II - ELTR1215 — Blueprint Reading I - ELTR1220 — Introduction to Wiring Lab - ELTR1230 — Residential Wiring II - ELTR2020 — Ind Motor Control L - ELTR2110 — Electrical Theory III - ELTR2115 — Elec Motor Control Theory - ELTR2130 — Indust Power Dist - ELTR2605 — Photovoltaic Fund/Applications - ELTR2615 — PV Code Compliant Systems - ELTR2630 — Advanced PV - ELTR2645 — Large-Scale Solar - ELTR2692 — PV Install Lab - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12958 --- # Electrical Trades (AAS), Programmable Logic Controls (PLC) Concentration **Degree** ## Courses - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - ELTR1015 — Electrical Math I - ELTR1120 — Electrical Theory I - ELTR1125 — Electrical AC/DC/L - ELTR1145 — AC Circ Motors Gen - ELTR1210 — Electrical Theory II - ELTR1215 — Blueprint Reading I - ELTR1220 — Introduction to Wiring Lab - ELTR1230 — Residential Wiring II - ELTR2020 — Ind Motor Control L - ELTR2110 — Electrical Theory III - ELTR2115 — Elec Motor Control Theory - ELTR2130 — Indust Power Dist - ELTR2210 — Programmable Logic Controller T - ELTR2220 — PLC Install & Oper - ELTR2230 — PLC Sys Oper/Trbl - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12908 --- # Electrical Trades, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - ELTR1015 — Electrical Math I - ELTR1120 — Electrical Theory I - ELTR1125 — Electrical AC/DC/L - ELTR1145 — AC Circ Motors Gen - ELTR1210 — Electrical Theory II - ELTR1215 — Blueprint Reading I - ELTR1220 — Introduction to Wiring Lab - ELTR1230 — Residential Wiring II - ELTR2020 — Ind Motor Control L - ELTR2110 — Electrical Theory III - ELTR2115 — Elec Motor Control Theory - ELTR2130 — Indust Power Dist Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12963 --- # Programmable Logic Controls (PLC) Systems, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - ELTR1015 — Electrical Math I - ELTR1120 — Electrical Theory I - ELTR1125 — Electrical AC/DC/L - ELTR1145 — AC Circ Motors Gen - ELTR1210 — Electrical Theory II - ELTR1215 — Blueprint Reading I - ELTR1220 — Introduction to Wiring Lab - ELTR1230 — Residential Wiring II - ELTR2020 — Ind Motor Control L - ELTR2110 — Electrical Theory III - ELTR2115 — Elec Motor Control Theory - ELTR2130 — Indust Power Dist - ELTR2210 — Programmable Logic Controller T - ELTR2220 — PLC Install & Oper - ELTR2230 — PLC Sys Oper/Trbl Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12984 --- # Residential Wiring, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - ELTR1015 — Electrical Math I - ELTR1120 — Electrical Theory I - ELTR1125 — Electrical AC/DC/L - ELTR1145 — AC Circ Motors Gen - ELTR1210 — Electrical Theory II - ELTR1215 — Blueprint Reading I - ELTR1220 — Introduction to Wiring Lab - ELTR1230 — Residential Wiring II Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12897 --- # Solar Electric (PV), Certificate of Achievement **Certificate** ## Courses - ELTR2605 — Photovoltaic Fund/Applications - ELTR2615 — PV Code Compliant Systems - ELTR2630 — Advanced PV - ELTR2645 — Large-Scale Solar - ELTR2692 — PV Install Lab Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13046 --- # Electroneurodiagnostic Technology, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BIOL1140 — Biology for Health Sciences - GE - BIOL1140L — Biology for Health Sciences Lab - GE - BIOL2151 — Medical Imaging Anatomy & Physiology I - GE - BIOL2161 — Medical Imaging Anatomy & Physiology II - BIOL2210 — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BIOL2225 — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - CHEM1120 — Introduction to Chemistry - GE - CHEM1215 — General Chemistry I for STEM Majors - GE - ENDT1010 — Introduction to Neurodiagnostic Technology - ENDT1020 — EEG I - ENDT1040 — Neuroanatomy & Neurophysiology - ENDT1090 — Neurodiagnostic Clinical I - ENDT1092L — Neurodiagnostic Technology Skills Lab I - ENDT1510 — EEG IT Essentials - ENDT1520 — EEG II - ENDT1530 — Electrical Concepts in Neurodiagnostic Technology I - ENDT1540 — Neurological Disorders - ENDT1550 — Introduction to Long Term Monitoring - ENDT1592L — Neurodiagnostic Technology Skills Lab II - ENDT2020 — EEG III - ENDT2030 — Electrical Concepts in Neurodiagnostic Technology II - ENDT2040 — Evoked Potentials - ENDT2080 — Pediatric and Neonatal Neurodiagnostic Technology - ENDT2090 — Neurodiagnostic Clinical II - ENDT2092L — Neurodiagnostic Technology Skills Lab III - ENDT2120 — EEG IV - ENDT2150 — Introduction to Advanced Modalities - ENDT2190 — Neurodiagnostic Clinical III - ENDT2250 — Intraoperative Neuromonitoring (IONM) - ENDT2999 — Neurodiagnostic Technology Capstone - HLED1117 — Clinical Preparation - HLSC1545 — Medical Ethics and Law Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12941 --- # Emergency Medical Services (AAS), Paramedic Concentration **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1130 — Introductory Anatomy and Physiology - GE - BIOL1140 — Biology for Health Sciences - GE - BIOL2110 — Principles of Biology: Cellular and Molecular Biology - GE - CHEM1120 — Introduction to Chemistry - GE - CHEM1215 — General Chemistry I for STEM Majors - GE - EMSS1120 — Emergency Medical Technician Lecture - EMSS1120L — Emergency Medical Technician Lab - EMSS1121 — Emergency Medical Technician Clinical - EMSS2120 — Advanced EMT Lecture - EMSS2120L — Advanced EMT Lab - EMSS2121 — Advanced EMT Clinical - EMSS2240 — Introduction to Paramedic Practice - EMSS2245 — Human Systems, Pathophysiology, and Development - EMSS2250 — Introduction to Advanced Patient Assessment and Clinical Decision Making - EMSS2255 — Emergency Pharmacology - EMSS2255L — Emergency Pharmacology Lab - EMSS2310 — Airway and Respiratory Emergencies - EMSS2310L — Airway and Respiratory Emergencies Lab - EMSS2410 — Cardiac Emergencies - EMSS2410L — Cardiac Emergencies Lab - EMSS2510 — Medical Emergencies - EMSS2510L — Medical Emergencies Lab - EMSS2610 — Paramedic Trauma Care - EMSS2610L — Paramedic Trauma Care Laboratory - EMSS2650 — Advanced EMS Operations - EMSS2710 — Advanced Care of Special Populations - EMSS2710L — Advanced Care of Special Populations Lab - EMSS2890 — Paramedic Clinical I - EMSS2895 — Paramedic Clinical II - EMSS2998 — Paramedic Internship - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - HLED1111 — CPR First Aid & Safety - HLED1117 — Clinical Preparation - MATH1220 — College Algebra - GE - NUTR1010 — Personal and Practical Nutrition - GE - PHYS1115 — Survey of Physics - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12931 --- # Emergency Medical Services (Certificate of Completion), Intermediate Concentration **Certificate** ## Courses - EMSS1120 — Emergency Medical Technician Lecture - EMSS1120L — Emergency Medical Technician Lab - EMSS1121 — Emergency Medical Technician Clinical - EMSS2120 — Advanced EMT Lecture - EMSS2120L — Advanced EMT Lab - EMSS2121 — Advanced EMT Clinical - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - HLED1111 — CPR First Aid & Safety - HLED1117 — Clinical Preparation - MATH1220 — College Algebra - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12882 --- # Emergency Medical Technician (EMT-B), Certificate of Achievement **Certificate** ## Courses - EMSS1120 — Emergency Medical Technician Lecture - EMSS1120L — Emergency Medical Technician Lab - EMSS1121 — Emergency Medical Technician Clinical - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - HLED1111 — CPR First Aid & Safety - HLED1117 — Clinical Preparation Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12900 --- # First Responder ## Courses - EMSS1110 — Emergency Medical Responder - EMSS1110L — Emergency Medical Responder Lab - HLED1117 — Clinical Preparation Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12901 --- # Engineering, Associate of Science **Degree** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BIOL1110 — General Biology - GE - BIOL2110 — Principles of Biology: Cellular and Molecular Biology - GE - BIOL2110L — Principles of Biology: Cellular and Molecular Biology Lab - GE - CAD1001 — Basics of CAD - CHEM1215 — General Chemistry I for STEM Majors - GE - CHEM1215L — General Chemistry I Laboratory for STEM Majors - GE - CHEM1225 — General Chemistry II for STEM Majors - CHEM1225L — General Chemistry II Laboratory for STEM Majors - CHEM2130 — Organic Chemistry I - CHEM2130L — Organic Chemistry I Laboratory - CM1205 — Introduction to Building Information Modeling - CM1210 — Mechanical Electrical Systems and Construction - CSCI1108 — CS for All: Introduction to Computer Modeling - GE - CSCI1153 — Programming in Matlab - GE - CSCI1220 — Computer Programming Fundamentals: Python - CSCI1230 — C Programming - CSCI1260 — Computer Programming Fundamentals Java I - ECON2110 — Macroeconomic Principles - GE - ECON2120 — Microeconomic Principles - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - ENGL2210 — Professional and Technical Communication - GE - ENGR1101 — Survey of Engineering Fields - ENGR1101S — Survey of Engineering Seminar - ENGR2088 — Engineering Specialty - ENGR2150 — Explosives Technology & Safety - ENGR2710 — Thermodynamics - ENGR2810 — Engineering Statics - ENGR2815 — Engineering Dynamics - ENGR2910 — Circuit Analysis I - ENGR2915 — Circuit Analysis II - GEOL1110 — Physical Geology - GE - GEOL1110L — Physical Geology Laboratory - GE - MATH1510 — Calculus I - MATH1520 — Calculus II - MATH2410 — Applied Ordinary Differential Equations - MATH2420 — Applied Linear Algebra - MATH2530 — Calculus III - MATT1060 — Machine Tool Technology Skills - PHYS1310 — Calculus-Based Physics I - GE - PHYS1310L — Calculus-Based Physics I Laboratory - GE - PHYS1320 — Calculus-Based Physics II - PHYS1320L — Calculus-Based Physics II Laboratory - PHYS2310 — Calculus-based Physics III - WELD1110 — Introduction to Welding Fundamentals Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12883 --- # Explosives Technician, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - CHEM1215 — General Chemistry I for STEM Majors - GE - CHEM1215L — General Chemistry I Laboratory for STEM Majors - GE - CIST1605 — Internet of Things - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - ENGL2210 — Professional and Technical Communication - GE - ENGR1101 — Survey of Engineering Fields - ENGR2150 — Explosives Technology & Safety - MATH1220 — College Algebra - GE - MATH1230 — Trigonometry - MATH1240 — Pre-Calculus - MATH1250 — Trigonometry & Pre-Calculus - MATT1060 — Machine Tool Technology Skills - WELD1110 — Introduction to Welding Fundamentals Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13055 --- # Engineering Technician, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - CHEM1215 — General Chemistry I for STEM Majors - GE - CHEM1215L — General Chemistry I Laboratory for STEM Majors - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - CSCI2720 — Quantum Hardware - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - ENGL2210 — Professional and Technical Communication - GE - ENGT1010 — Methods in Engineering Technology I - ENGT1012 — Materials Engineering - ENGT1020 — Optics - ENGT2020 — Lasers and Photonics - ENGT2110 — Methods in Engineering Technology II - ENGT2140 — Vacuum Science I - ENGT2150 — Nanoscience & Nanotechnology - ENGT2210 — Methods in Engineering Technology III - MATH1220 — College Algebra - GE - MATH1220P — College Algebra Plus - GE - MATH1230 — Trigonometry - MATH1240 — Pre-Calculus - MATH1250 — Trigonometry & Pre-Calculus - MATH1430 — Applications of Calculus I - MATH1510 — Calculus I Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13069 --- # Photonics, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - CHEM1215 — General Chemistry I for STEM Majors - GE - CHEM1215L — General Chemistry I Laboratory for STEM Majors - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - CSCI2720 — Quantum Hardware - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - ENGL2210 — Professional and Technical Communication - GE - ENGT1012 — Materials Engineering - ENGT1020 — Optics - ENGT2020 — Lasers and Photonics - ENGT2110 — Methods in Engineering Technology II - ENGT2140 — Vacuum Science I - ENGT2150 — Nanoscience & Nanotechnology - ENGT2210 — Methods in Engineering Technology III - MATH1220 — College Algebra - GE - MATH1220P — College Algebra Plus - GE - MATH1230 — Trigonometry - MATH1240 — Pre-Calculus - MATH1250 — Trigonometry & Pre-Calculus - MATH1430 — Applications of Calculus I - MATH1510 — Calculus I Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13128 --- # English, Associate of Arts **Degree** ## Courses - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - ENGL1160 — Introduction to Digital Storytelling - GE - ENGL1410 — Introduction to Literature - GE - ENGL2088 — English Specialty - ENGL2120 — Intermediate Composition - GE - ENGL2210 — Professional and Technical Communication - GE - ENGL2260 — Creating Linear Digital Stories - ENGL2261 — Creating Interactive Digital Stories - ENGL2310 — Introduction to Creative Writing - GE - ENGL2320 — Introduction to Fiction Writing - GE - ENGL2330 — Introduction to Poetry Writing - GE - ENGL2510 — Analysis of Literature - GE - ENGL2520 — Film as Literature - GE - ENGL2570 — Modern Latin American Literature - ENGL2610 — American Literature I - GE - ENGL2620 — American Literature II - GE - ENGL2630 — British Literature I - GE - ENGL2640 — British Literature II - GE - ENGL2650 — World Literature I - GE - ENGL2660 — World Literature II - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12884 --- # Bilingual Transition, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - ESOL1110 — Composition I for English Learners - ESOL1120 — Composition II for English Learners - ESOL1210 — Vocabulary and Discourse in Creative and Fine Arts - ESOL1220 — Vocabulary and Discourse in Humanities - ESOL1230 — Vocabulary and Discourse in Mathematics - ESOL1240 — Vocabulary and Discourse in Communications - ESOL1250 — Vocabulary and Discourse in Laboratory Science - ESOL1260 — Vocabulary and Discourse in Social and Behavioral Science Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13080 --- # Environmental Science, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - ARCH1215 — Introduction to Environmental Problems - BIOL2110 — Principles of Biology: Cellular and Molecular Biology - GE - BIOL2110L — Principles of Biology: Cellular and Molecular Biology Lab - GE - CHEM1215 — General Chemistry I for STEM Majors - GE - CHEM1215L — General Chemistry I Laboratory for STEM Majors - GE - CHEM1225 — General Chemistry II for STEM Majors - CHEM1225L — General Chemistry II Laboratory for STEM Majors - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - COMM2140 — Small Group Communication - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - ENGL2210 — Professional and Technical Communication - GE - ENVS1110 — Environmental Science I - ENVS1110L — Environmental Science I Lab - ENVS1210 — Field Methods in Environmental Science - GEOG1110L — Physical Geography Lab - GE - GEOL1110 — Physical Geology - GE - GEOL1110L — Physical Geology Laboratory - GE - GIS1002 — Fundamentals of Geospatial Technology - GIS1118 — Geographic Information Systems I - MATH1220 — College Algebra - GE - MATH1220P — College Algebra Plus - GE - MATH1230 — Trigonometry - MATH1240 — Pre-Calculus - MATH1250 — Trigonometry & Pre-Calculus - MATH1430 — Applications of Calculus I - MATH1510 — Calculus I - OSH2016 — Occupational Safety I - PHYS1230 — Algebra-Based Physics I - GE - PHYS1230L — Algebra-Based Physics I Laboratory - GE - PHYS1310 — Calculus-Based Physics I - GE - PHYS1310L — Calculus-Based Physics I Laboratory - GE - STEM2998 — STEM Internship Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13071 --- # Exercise Science and Wellness, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BIOL1130 — Introductory Anatomy and Physiology - GE - BIOL1130L — Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology Lab - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - EXSC1160 — IM Group Exercise - EXSC1180 — IM Training Techniques Review - EXSC2110 — Exercise Physiology - EXSC2120 — Structural Kinesiology - EXSC2150 — Prevention and Care Exercise Injury - EXSC2160 — Fitness & Exercise Testing - EXSC2990 — Exercise Science Practicum - HLED1111 — CPR First Aid & Safety - HLED1117 — Clinical Preparation - HLED1130 — Concepts of Health & Wellness - HLED1160 — Stress Management - HLED1170 — Fitness Concepts for Special Populations - HLED1225 — Weight Management and Exercise - HLED2521 — Service Marketing for Fitness Program - NUTR1020 — Sports Nutrition - NUTR2110 — Human Nutrition - PHED1230A — Individual Sport: Ultimate Frisbee - PHED1230B — Individual Sport: Beginning Bowling - PHED1410A — Yoga: Beginning Yoga - PHED1410D — Yoga: Healing Hatha Yoga Stretch and Breathe - PHED1420 — Stretch/Relax: Flexibility Training - PHED1430 — Pilates - PHED1460 — Conditioning: Personal Fitness - PHED1510A — Training: Circuit Training - PHED1510B — Training: Body Sculpting - PHED1510D — Training: Resistance Training - PHED1510E — Training: Kickboxing - PHED1510F — Training: Fit Ball Training - PHED1620A — Fitness: Core Fitness I - PHED1620B — Fitness: Walking for Fitness - PHED1630 — Career Fitness: Fitness for Public Safety Professionals - PHED1830 — Running: Running for Fitness - PHED2280 — Volleyball II: Sand Volleyball - PHED2410 — Yoga II: Fitness Yoga - PHED2460 — Conditioning II: Extreme Conditioning - PHED2620 — Fitness II: Fast Track Fitness - PSYC1110 — Introduction to Psychology - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12991 --- # Fitness, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - BIOL1130 — Introductory Anatomy and Physiology - GE - BIOL1130L — Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology Lab - GE - EXSC1160 — IM Group Exercise - EXSC2110 — Exercise Physiology - EXSC2120 — Structural Kinesiology - EXSC2160 — Fitness & Exercise Testing - HLED1111 — CPR First Aid & Safety - HLED1117 — Clinical Preparation - HLED1130 — Concepts of Health & Wellness - HLED1170 — Fitness Concepts for Special Populations - HLED2521 — Service Marketing for Fitness Program - NUTR1020 — Sports Nutrition - NUTR2110 — Human Nutrition - PHED1460 — Conditioning: Personal Fitness Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12998 --- # Digital Media, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - ARTS1240 — Design I - GE - ARTS1410 — Introduction to Photography - ARTS1610 — Drawing I - GE - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BFIN1110 — Personal Financial Planning for College Students - BHT1005 — Survey of Business, Hospitality & Technology - BUSA1110 — Introduction to Business - BUSA1115 — Business English I - BUSA1130 — Business Professionalism - BUSA1198 — Project Management Fundamentals - ENGL1160 — Introduction to Digital Storytelling - GE - ENTR1110 — Entrepreneurship - GE - FDMA1120 — Desktop Publishing I - FDMA1220 — Introduction to Digital Video Editing - FDMA1260 — Introduction to Digital Media - FDMA1515 — Introduction to Digital Image Editing-Photoshop - FDMA1525 — Introduction to Filmmaking - FDMA1535 — Introduction to Illustrator - FDMA1540 — Introduction to Motion Graphics - FDMA1630 — Principles of Design - FDMA1716 — 2D Animation and Sound - FDMA2287 — Digital Design Studio - FDMA2325 — Advanced Photoshop - FDMA2998 — Film and Digital Media Arts Internship - MKTG2110 — Principles of Marketing - MKTG2220 — Digital Marketing - MKTG2230 — Marketing Analytics and Performance Optimization - MKTG2250 — Social Media Strategies Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12971 --- # Film Crew Technician, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - FDMA1150 — Introduction to Film Technology - FDMA1550 — Introduction to Post-Production Editing - FDMA1620 — Location Shooting - FDMA1650 — Short Film Production - FDMA2120 — Film Crew I/ Introduction to Film and Media Workflow - FDMA2135 — Film Crew IV - FDMA2140 — Film Crew V - FDMA2144 — Pre-Production Management - FDMA2165 — Film Crew Internship - FDMA2860 — Business of Film Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12885 --- # Film Production, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - FDMA1110 — Film History - GE - FDMA1150 — Introduction to Film Technology - FDMA1260 — Introduction to Digital Media - FDMA1280 — Shooting Your Story - FDMA1410 — Audio Production I - FDMA1550 — Introduction to Post-Production Editing - FDMA1620 — Location Shooting - FDMA1650 — Short Film Production - FDMA2113 — Fabrication for Film - FDMA2120 — Film Crew I/ Introduction to Film and Media Workflow - FDMA2135 — Film Crew IV - FDMA2140 — Film Crew V - FDMA2144 — Pre-Production Management - FDMA2215 — Digital Cinematography II - FDMA2340 — Editing II - FDMA2610 — Directing I - FDMA2860 — Business of Film - FDMA2998 — Film and Digital Media Arts Internship - PSYC2360 — Psychology and Film Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12953 --- # Film, Associate of Arts **Degree** ## Courses - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - FDMA1150 — Introduction to Film Technology - FDMA1280 — Shooting Your Story - FDMA1550 — Introduction to Post-Production Editing - FDMA1620 — Location Shooting - FDMA1650 — Short Film Production - FDMA2120 — Film Crew I/ Introduction to Film and Media Workflow - FDMA2215 — Digital Cinematography II - FDMA2340 — Editing II - FDMA2610 — Directing I - FDMA2996 — Special Topics - MATH1215 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH1215P — Intermediate Algebra Plus - THEA1220 — Beginning Acting - THEA2210 — Acting for the Camera - THEA2420 — Voice and Movement Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12943 --- # Post Production Technician, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - FDMA1150 — Introduction to Film Technology - FDMA1260 — Introduction to Digital Media - FDMA1410 — Audio Production I - FDMA1550 — Introduction to Post-Production Editing - FDMA1620 — Location Shooting - FDMA1650 — Short Film Production - FDMA2120 — Film Crew I/ Introduction to Film and Media Workflow - FDMA2215 — Digital Cinematography II Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12985 --- # Fine Arts (AA), Art History Concentration **Degree** ## Courses - ARCH2120 — World Architecture I - ARCH2125 — World Architecture II - ARTH1116 — History of Design - ARTH2110 — History of Art I - GE - ARTH2120 — History of Art II - GE - ARTH2130 — Modern Art - GE - ARTH2140 — Art of the American Southwest - GE - ARTH2201 — History of Women Artists - ARTH2310 — Art History Careers - ARTH2996 — Special Topics - ARTS1111 — Introduction to Studio Art - ARTS1220 — Art Practices I - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - FDMA1260 — Introduction to Digital Media - HIST1150 — Western Civilization I - GE - HIST1160 — Western Civilization II - GE - MATH1140 — Geometry for Design - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13003 --- # Fine Arts (AA), Art Studio Concentration **Degree** ## Courses - ARCH2120 — World Architecture I - ARCH2125 — World Architecture II - ARTH1116 — History of Design - ARTH2110 — History of Art I - GE - ARTH2120 — History of Art II - GE - ARTH2130 — Modern Art - GE - ARTH2140 — Art of the American Southwest - GE - ARTH2201 — History of Women Artists - ARTS1220 — Art Practices I - ARTS1230 — Art Practices II - ARTS1240 — Design I - GE - ARTS1250 — Design II - GE - ARTS1320 — Ceramics I - ARTS1410 — Introduction to Photography - ARTS1610 — Drawing I - GE - ARTS1620 — Life Drawing I - ARTS1630 — Painting I - ARTS1710 — Introduction to Printmaking - ARTS1810 — Jewelry and Small Metal Construction I - ARTS2010 — Portfolio Development - ARTS2131 — Illustration Arts - ARTS2211 — Portraiture - ARTS2310 — Ceramics II - ARTS2420 — Visualizing Ideas - ARTS2610 — Drawing II - ARTS2620 — Life Drawing II - ARTS2630 — Painting II - ARTS2710 — Intermediate Printmaking - ARTS2810 — Jewelry and Small Metal Construction II - ARTS2818 — Jewelry Casting - ARTS2820 — Jewelry and Small Metal Construction Portfolio - ARTS2994 — Illustration Arts Portfolio - ARTS2998 — Arts Internship - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - FDMA1260 — Introduction to Digital Media - HIST1150 — Western Civilization I - GE - HIST1160 — Western Civilization II - GE - MATH1140 — Geometry for Design - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13014 --- # CNM Fire Academy, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - EMSS1120 — Emergency Medical Technician Lecture - EMSS1120L — Emergency Medical Technician Lab - EMSS1121 — Emergency Medical Technician Clinical - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - FS1010 — Principles of Emergency Services - FS1015 — Physical Fitness for Firefighters - FS1504 — Wildland Firefighting - FS1820 — Hazardous Materials Awareness and Operations - FS2215 — Firefighter I & II Theory - FS2292 — Firefighter I & II Lab - HLED1111 — CPR First Aid & Safety - HLED1117 — Clinical Preparation - PHED1630 — Career Fitness: Fitness for Public Safety Professionals Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12938 --- # Fire Science, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1130 — Introductory Anatomy and Physiology - GE - BIOL1140 — Biology for Health Sciences - GE - BIOL2110 — Principles of Biology: Cellular and Molecular Biology - GE - CHEM1120 — Introduction to Chemistry - GE - CHEM1215 — General Chemistry I for STEM Majors - GE - CJUS1110 — Introduction to Criminal Justice - CJUS1120 — Criminal Law - CJUS1140 — Juvenile Justice - CJUS1143 — Report Writing - CJUS1320 — Patrol Procedures - CJUS1330 — Constitutional Policing - CJUS2140 — Criminal Investigations - CJUS2150 — Corrections System - CJUS2420 — Public Policies and Strategies - CJUS2530 — Management for Criminal Justice Professionals - EMSS1110 — Emergency Medical Responder - EMSS1110L — Emergency Medical Responder Lab - EMSS1120 — Emergency Medical Technician Lecture - EMSS1120L — Emergency Medical Technician Lab - EMSS1121 — Emergency Medical Technician Clinical - EMSS2120 — Advanced EMT Lecture - EMSS2120L — Advanced EMT Lab - EMSS2121 — Advanced EMT Clinical - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - FS1010 — Principles of Emergency Services - FS1015 — Physical Fitness for Firefighters - FS1504 — Wildland Firefighting - FS1512 — Building Construction for Fire Prevention - FS1544 — Fire Service Instructor I - FS1610 — Principles of Fire and Emergency Services Safety and Survival - FS1817 — National Incident Management System - FS1820 — Hazardous Materials Awareness and Operations - FS1996 — Special Topics - FS2001 — Fire Protection Systems - FS2008 — Fire Protection Hydraulics and Water Supply - FS2215 — Firefighter I & II Theory - FS2292 — Firefighter I & II Lab - FS2419 — Strategy and Tactics - FS2422 — Fire Behavior and Combustion - FS2530 — Fire Officer 1 - FS2625 — Fire Officer 2 - FS2814 — Fire Prevention - FS2996 — Special Topics - FS2997 — Independent Study - FS2999 — Fire Science Capstone Course - HLED1111 — CPR First Aid & Safety - HLED1117 — Clinical Preparation - HLED1130 — Concepts of Health & Wellness - HLED1160 — Stress Management - MATH1220 — College Algebra - GE - NUTR1010 — Personal and Practical Nutrition - GE - PHED1630 — Career Fitness: Fitness for Public Safety Professionals - PHYS1115 — Survey of Physics - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13001 --- # Geographic Information Technology, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - CSCI1220 — Computer Programming Fundamentals: Python - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - GEOG1130 — Human Geography - GE - GIS1002 — Fundamentals of Geospatial Technology - GIS1005 — CAD for Surveying and GIS - GIS1008 — Land Information Systems - GIS1118 — Geographic Information Systems I - GIS2008 — GPS Field Mapping - GIS2011 — Remote Sensing and Image Processing - GIS2020 — Trends in Geospatial Technology - GIS2030 — GIS Project Design - GIS2098 — Internship - GIS2228 — Geographic Information Systems II - MATH1350 — Introduction to Statistics - GE - MATH1350P — Introduction to Statistics Plus - GE - SUR1002 — Math for Surveying and Mapping - SUR2205 — Fundamentals of Land Surveying - UAS1010 — Introduction to Unmanned Aircraft Systems - UAS1011 — UAS Standards, Regulations and Law, and Exam Prep - UAS1020 — Crew Resource Management for UAS - UAS1030 — UAS Flight Training I - UAS1031 — UAS Flight Training II - UAS2020 — UAS Data Modeling & 3D Visualization - UAS2996 — Special Topics Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12983 --- # Geographic Information Technology, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - GIS1002 — Fundamentals of Geospatial Technology - GIS1005 — CAD for Surveying and GIS - GIS1008 — Land Information Systems - GIS1118 — Geographic Information Systems I - GIS2008 — GPS Field Mapping - GIS2011 — Remote Sensing and Image Processing - GIS2020 — Trends in Geospatial Technology - GIS2030 — GIS Project Design - GIS2228 — Geographic Information Systems II - SUR2205 — Fundamentals of Land Surveying Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12959 --- # Geography and Environmental Studies, Associate of Arts **Degree** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - CHEM1215 — General Chemistry I for STEM Majors - GE - CHEM1225 — General Chemistry II for STEM Majors - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - COMM2140 — Small Group Communication - GE - ECON2110 — Macroeconomic Principles - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - ENGL2210 — Professional and Technical Communication - GE - GEOG1110L — Physical Geography Lab - GE - GEOG1115 — Maps and GIScience - GEOG1115L — Maps and GIScience Lab - GEOG1120 — World Regional Geography - GEOG1130 — Human Geography - GE - GEOG1140 — Human’s Role in Changing the Face of the Earth - GEOG1960 — Geography of Food - GEOG2510 — Meteorology - GEOL1110 — Physical Geology - GE - GEOL1110L — Physical Geology Laboratory - GE - GEOL2110 — Historical Geology - GE - GEOL2140 — Geology of New Mexico - GIS1002 — Fundamentals of Geospatial Technology - GIS1005 — CAD for Surveying and GIS - GIS1118 — Geographic Information Systems I - MATH1220 — College Algebra - GE - MATH1220P — College Algebra Plus - GE - MATH1230 — Trigonometry - MATH1240 — Pre-Calculus - MATH1250 — Trigonometry & Pre-Calculus - MATH1350 — Introduction to Statistics - GE - MATH1350P — Introduction to Statistics Plus - GE - MATH1430 — Applications of Calculus I - MATH1440 — Applications of Calculus II - MATH1510 — Calculus I - MATH1520 — Calculus II - PHYS1230 — Algebra-Based Physics I - GE - PHYS1240 — Algebra-Based Physics II - PHYS1310 — Calculus-Based Physics I - GE - PHYS1320 — Calculus-Based Physics II Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13035 --- # Geology, Associate of Science **Degree** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - CAD1001 — Basics of CAD - CHEM1215 — General Chemistry I for STEM Majors - GE - CHEM1215L — General Chemistry I Laboratory for STEM Majors - GE - CHEM1225 — General Chemistry II for STEM Majors - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - COMM2140 — Small Group Communication - GE - ECON2110 — Macroeconomic Principles - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - ENGL2120 — Intermediate Composition - GE - ENGL2210 — Professional and Technical Communication - GE - GEOG1110L — Physical Geography Lab - GE - GEOG1130 — Human Geography - GE - GEOG2510 — Meteorology - GEOL1110 — Physical Geology - GE - GEOL1110L — Physical Geology Laboratory - GE - GEOL1130 — Dinosaurs and Their World - GEOL2110 — Historical Geology - GE - GEOL2110L — Historical Geology Laboratory - GE - GEOL2140 — Geology of New Mexico - GIS1002 — Fundamentals of Geospatial Technology - GIS1005 — CAD for Surveying and GIS - GIS1118 — Geographic Information Systems I - MATH1220 — College Algebra - GE - MATH1220P — College Algebra Plus - GE - MATH1230 — Trigonometry - MATH1240 — Pre-Calculus - MATH1250 — Trigonometry & Pre-Calculus - MATH1430 — Applications of Calculus I - MATH1440 — Applications of Calculus II - MATH1510 — Calculus I - MATH1520 — Calculus II - PHYS1230 — Algebra-Based Physics I - GE - PHYS1240 — Algebra-Based Physics II - PHYS1310 — Calculus-Based Physics I - GE - PHYS1320 — Calculus-Based Physics II Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12926 --- # Health Services Management, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT2110 — Principles of Accounting I - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BFIN2210 — Healthcare Finance - BIOL1130 — Introductory Anatomy and Physiology - GE - BUSA1110 — Introduction to Business - BUSA1130 — Business Professionalism - BUSA2220 — Human Resource Management - CIST1858 — Introduction to Cyber Security - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1210 — Technical Communications - GE - HITP1125 — Medical Terminology and Anatomy - HITP1150 — Legal and Ethics Issues in HITP - HITP1220 — Introduction to Health Information Technology - HITP2110 — Introduction of Data Management - HITP2231 — Computer Applications and Statistics in Healthcare - HITP2263 — Health Information Supervision - HLED1111 — CPR First Aid & Safety - HLED1117 — Clinical Preparation - HLSC1111 — Intro to Health Careers - HLSC1545 — Medical Ethics and Law - HLSC2990 — Health Services Management Practicum - MATH1350 — Introduction to Statistics - GE - MGMT2110 — Principles of Management Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12940 --- # Health, Wellness, and Public Safety (HWPS), Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - BPCS1092 — Basic Patient Care Skills - CJUS1110 — Introduction to Criminal Justice - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - COS1010 — Orientation - DAST1110 — Dental Science I - EMSS1110 — Emergency Medical Responder - EMSS1120 — Emergency Medical Technician Lecture - EMSS2120 — Advanced EMT Lecture - ENDT1010 — Introduction to Neurodiagnostic Technology - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - EXSC2110 — Exercise Physiology - FS1010 — Principles of Emergency Services - HITP1125 — Medical Terminology and Anatomy - HLED1111 — CPR First Aid & Safety - HLED1116 — Survey of Health, Wellness and Public Safety - HLED1117 — Clinical Preparation - HLED1130 — Concepts of Health & Wellness - HLSC1111 — Intro to Health Careers - HLSC1545 — Medical Ethics and Law - MATH1220 — College Algebra - GE - MATH1350 — Introduction to Statistics - GE - MLTS1110 — Preparation for Medical Lab Sciences - PHAR1011 — Pharmacy Technician Introduction - PHIL2120 — Biomedical Ethics - GE - PHLB1110 — Phlebotomy Concepts - PHLS1120 — Introduction to Community Health Care - PL1110 — Introduction to Paralegal Studies - PSYC1110 — Introduction to Psychology - GE - PTAP1151 — The Profession of Physical Therapy - RESP1160 — Physics of Respiratory Therapy - SOCI2250 — Sociology of Race and Ethnicity - GE - STPT1100 — Basics of Sterile Processing - SURG1111 — Introduction to Surgical Technology - VETT1103 — Preparation for Professional Success - VETT1105 — Veterinary Reception Basic Skills - VETT1110 — Introduction to the Veterinary Profession Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12921 --- # Commercial, Industrial HVAC & Building Performance, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - HVAC1105 — Introduction to Fundamentals of Refrigeration - HVAC1110 — Introduction to Fundamentals of Electricity - HVAC1115 — Refrigeration Management - HVAC1120 — Motors & Controls - HVAC1130 — Code and Safety I - HVAC1235 — AC AND CONTROLS - HVAC1240 — Air Flow Principles/Duct Design - HVAC1245 — Gas Heating Furnaces - HVAC1321 — ADV HYDR/CONTRLS I - HVAC1323 — WTR/STM GEN CON II - HVAC1325 — Chilled Water Systems - HVAC1330 — Controls III - HVAC1335 — CODE AND SAFETY II - HVAC1405 — REFRIG APPLICATION - HVAC1410 — Commercial Refrigeration Systems - HVAC1415 — INDUSTRIAL REFRIG - HVAC1420 — EN EFF GREN BLD I - HVAC1425 — EN EFF GREN BLD II - HVAC1430 — EFFIC/GRN BLD CODE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12952 --- # Heating, Ventilating, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Technology, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - HVAC1105 — Introduction to Fundamentals of Refrigeration - HVAC1110 — Introduction to Fundamentals of Electricity - HVAC1115 — Refrigeration Management - HVAC1120 — Motors & Controls - HVAC1130 — Code and Safety I - HVAC1235 — AC AND CONTROLS - HVAC1240 — Air Flow Principles/Duct Design - HVAC1245 — Gas Heating Furnaces - HVAC1321 — ADV HYDR/CONTRLS I - HVAC1323 — WTR/STM GEN CON II - HVAC1325 — Chilled Water Systems - HVAC1330 — Controls III - HVAC1335 — CODE AND SAFETY II - HVAC1405 — REFRIG APPLICATION - HVAC1410 — Commercial Refrigeration Systems - HVAC1415 — INDUSTRIAL REFRIG - HVAC1420 — EN EFF GREN BLD I - HVAC1425 — EN EFF GREN BLD II - HVAC1430 — EFFIC/GRN BLD CODE - HVAC2998 — Heating, Ventilating, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Internship Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12961 --- # Residential HVAC, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - HVAC1105 — Introduction to Fundamentals of Refrigeration - HVAC1110 — Introduction to Fundamentals of Electricity - HVAC1115 — Refrigeration Management - HVAC1120 — Motors & Controls - HVAC1130 — Code and Safety I - HVAC1235 — AC AND CONTROLS - HVAC1240 — Air Flow Principles/Duct Design - HVAC1245 — Gas Heating Furnaces Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12960 --- # History, Associate of Arts **Degree** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - HIST1103 — Introduction to Historical Study - GE - HIST1110 — United States History I - GE - HIST1120 — United States History II - GE - HIST1150 — Western Civilization I - GE - HIST1160 — Western Civilization II - GE - HIST1170 — Survey of Early Latin America - GE - HIST1180 — Survey of Modern Latin America - GE - HIST2088 — History Specialty - HIST2110 — Survey of New Mexico History - GE - HIST2240 — History of Vietnam - GE - HIST2510 — Uses of History - HIST2996 — Special Topics - HIST2998 — Internship in History Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12888 --- # Hospitality and Tourism, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT2110 — Principles of Accounting I - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BUSA1115 — Business English I - BUSA1130 — Business Professionalism - BUSA1180 — Business Math - BUSA2460 — Business Ethics - HRTM1120 — Introduction to Tourism - HRTM1130 — Introduction to Hospitality Management - HRTM1310 — Safety, Sanitation and Health in the Hospitality Industry - HT1111 — Guest Service Management - HT1996 — Special Topics - HT2097 — Independent Study - HT2215 — Purchasing and Cost Controls - HT2232 — Event Planning - HT2235 — Leadership and Management in the Hospitality Industry - HT2240 — Hospitality Law - HT2798 — Internship - HT2898 — Internship - HT2996 — Special Topics - HT2998 — Internship - HT2999 — Capstone Course - MKTG2110 — Principles of Marketing Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13018 --- # Hospitality and Tourism, Associate of Arts **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT2110 — Principles of Accounting I - AIML1310 — Introduction to Artificial Intelligence - GE - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - CULN1010 — Culinary Fundamentals - CULN1103 — Safety and Sanitation Principles - ECON1110 — Survey of Economics - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1210 — Technical Communications - GE - ENGL2210 — Professional and Technical Communication - GE - FREN1110 — French I - HRTM1120 — Introduction to Tourism - HRTM1130 — Introduction to Hospitality Management - HRTM1310 — Safety, Sanitation and Health in the Hospitality Industry - HT1996 — Special Topics - HT2097 — Independent Study - HT2235 — Leadership and Management in the Hospitality Industry - HT2798 — Internship - HT2898 — Internship - HT2996 — Special Topics - HT2998 — Internship - MATH1130 — Survey of Mathematics - GE - MATH1220 — College Algebra - GE - MATH1220P — College Algebra Plus - GE - MATH1350 — Introduction to Statistics - GE - MATH1350P — Introduction to Statistics Plus - GE - MATH1510 — Calculus I - SPAN1110 — Spanish I Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12986 --- # Hospitality and Tourism, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BUSA1115 — Business English I - BUSA1130 — Business Professionalism - CULN1100 — Introduction to Culinary Skills - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - HRTM1120 — Introduction to Tourism - HRTM1130 — Introduction to Hospitality Management - HT1111 — Guest Service Management - HT1996 — Special Topics - HT2097 — Independent Study - HT2141 — Marketing Services - HT2235 — Leadership and Management in the Hospitality Industry - HT2798 — Internship - HT2898 — Internship - HT2996 — Special Topics - HT2998 — Internship - MKTG2110 — Principles of Marketing Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12925 --- # Human Services, Associate of Arts **Degree** ## Courses - ANTH2265 — The Anthropology of Drugs - CEPY2110 — Learning in the Classroom - CJUS1120 — Criminal Law - CJUS1140 — Juvenile Justice - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - COMM2282 — Family Communication Studies - ECED1110 — Child Growth, Development and Learning - ECED1115 — Health, Safety and Nutrition - ECED1120 — Guiding Young Children - ECED1125 — Assessment of Children and Evaluation of Programs - ECED1130 — Family and Community Collaboration - ECED2996 — Special Topics - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - HMSV1140 — Professional Skills in Human Services I - HMSV1150 — Motivational Interviewing - HMSV1210 — Foundations of Substance Abuse Services - HMSV1220 — Physiological and Pharmacological Foundations of Substance Abuse Counseling - HMSV2120 — Clinical Evaluation of Substance Abuse and Treatment - HMSV2240 — Counseling in the Substance Abuse Field - HMSV2330 — Professional Skills in Human Services II - HMSV2340 — Case Management and Professional Skills in Substance Abuse Treatment - HMSV2990 — Human Services Practicum - MATH1130 — Survey of Mathematics - GE - MATH1220 — College Algebra - GE - MATH1220P — College Algebra Plus - GE - MATH1350 — Introduction to Statistics - GE - MATH1350P — Introduction to Statistics Plus - GE - PHLS1120 — Introduction to Community Health Care - PHLS1125 — Community Health Worker Fundamentals - PHLS1126 — Health Promotion - PHLS1990 — Community Health Worker Practicum - PSYC1110 — Introduction to Psychology - GE - PSYC2110 — Social Psychology - GE - PSYC2120 — Developmental Psychology - PSYC2320 — Health Psychology - PSYC2330 — Psychology of Human Sexuality - GE - PSYC2360 — Psychology and Film - PSYC2380 — Death and Dying - PSYC2510 — Statistical Principles for Psychology - PSYC2996 — Special Topics - SOCI1110 — Introduction to Sociology - GE - SOCI2120 — Introduction to Criminal Justice Systems - GE - SOCI2130 — Introduction to Criminology - SOCI2140 — Juvenile Delinquency - SOCI2210 — Sociology of Deviance - GE - SOCI2220 — Sociology of Gender - GE - SOCI2240 — Sociology of Intimate Relationships and Family - GE - SOCI2250 — Sociology of Race and Ethnicity - GE - SOCI2310 — Contemporary Social Problems - GE - SOCI2330 — Society and Personality - GE - SOCI2410 — Introduction to Research Methods - SOCI2996 — Special Topics - SOWK2110 — Introduction to Human Services and Social Work - SPAN1110 — Spanish I - SPED2110 — Introduction to Students with Exceptionalities Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12902 --- # Substance Abuse Counselor, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - HMSV1150 — Motivational Interviewing - HMSV1210 — Foundations of Substance Abuse Services - HMSV1220 — Physiological and Pharmacological Foundations of Substance Abuse Counseling - HMSV2120 — Clinical Evaluation of Substance Abuse and Treatment - HMSV2240 — Counseling in the Substance Abuse Field - HMSV2340 — Case Management and Professional Skills in Substance Abuse Treatment - HMSV2990 — Human Services Practicum Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12915 --- # Integrated Studies, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12889 --- # Latin American Studies, Associate of Arts **Degree** ## Courses - ANTH2222 — Ancient Mesoamerica - ARTH2120 — History of Art II - GE - ARTH2140 — Art of the American Southwest - GE - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BUSA2120 — Introduction to Global Business - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - DGST1110 — Introduction to Digital Studies - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - FUTR1110 — Introduction to Futures Studies - GE - HIST1170 — Survey of Early Latin America - GE - HIST1180 — Survey of Modern Latin America - GE - LBAR2610 — Liberal Arts Study Abroad - LTAM1110 — Introduction to Latin American Studies - GE - LTAM1111 — Latin American Film - GE - LTAM2088 — Latin American Studies Specialty - LTAM2111 — Tourism and Culture - LTAM2996 — Topics in Latin American Studies - POLS2120 — International Relations - GE - PORT1110 — Beginning Portuguese I - PORT1120 — Beginning Portuguese II - SOCI2340 — Global Issues - GE - SPAN1110 — Spanish I - SPAN1120 — Spanish II - SPAN1125 — Conversational Spanish I - SPAN1210 — Spanish for Heritage Learners I - SPAN1220 — Spanish for Heritage Learners II - SPAN2110 — Spanish III - SPAN2120 — Spanish IV - SPAN2125 — Conversational Spanish II - SPAN2277 — The Art and Skill of Translation - SPAN2280 — Introduction to Hispanic Literature - GE - SPAN2375 — Accelerated Beginning Spanish - SPAN2376 — Accelerated Intermediate Spanish - SPAN2996 — Special Topics - SUST1134 — Introduction to Sustainability Studies Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12909 --- # General Studies, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12920 --- # Liberal Arts, Associate of Arts **Degree** ## Courses - AFST1110 — Introduction to Africana Studies - GE - AIML1310 — Introduction to Artificial Intelligence - GE - AMST1105 — Introduction to American Studies - GE - AMST1130 — Introduction to Politics in Popular Culture - GE - AMST1140 — Introduction to Critical Race and Indigenous Studies - GE - AMST1150 — Introduction to Southwest Studies - GE - AMST1160 — Environment, Science & Technology - ANTH1140 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology - GE - ANTH2150 — Indigenous Peoples of the American Southwest - ARTH2201 — History of Women Artists - ARTS2998 — Arts Internship - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BCIS1340 — Data Concepts - BFIN1110 — Personal Financial Planning for College Students - BUSA1130 — Business Professionalism - CCST1110 — Introduction to Comparative Global and Ethnic Societies - GE - CCST1125 — Chicana/o Latina/o Musical Cultures and Expressions - CCST2110 — Introduction to Chicana and Chicano Studies - GE - CCST2332 — Introduction to Chicana Studies - CIST1605 — Internet of Things - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - COMM2160 — Gender Communication - GE - COMM2170 — Intercultural Communication - GE - COMM2180 — Business and Professional Communication - GE - COMM2998 — Internship in Communication - CSCI1108 — CS for All: Introduction to Computer Modeling - GE - DGST1110 — Introduction to Digital Studies - GE - DGST1120 — Introduction to Digital Humanities - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - ENGL1160 — Introduction to Digital Storytelling - GE - ENGL2650 — World Literature I - GE - ENGL2660 — World Literature II - GE - ENGL2998 — Internship in English - ENTR1110 — Entrepreneurship - GE - FDMA1260 — Introduction to Digital Media - FUTR1110 — Introduction to Futures Studies - GE - GEOG1130 — Human Geography - GE - GNDR2110 — Introduction to Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies - GE - HIST1170 — Survey of Early Latin America - GE - HIST1180 — Survey of Modern Latin America - GE - HIST2110 — Survey of New Mexico History - GE - HIST2998 — Internship in History - HUMN1105 — Being Human: An Introduction to the Humanities - GE - HUMN1110 — Introduction to World Humanities I - GE - HUMN2110 — Introduction to World Humanities II - GE - LBAR2999 — Community Leadership: Liberal Arts Capstone - LTAM1110 — Introduction to Latin American Studies - GE - LTAM1111 — Latin American Film - GE - LTAM2998 — Internship in Latin American Studies - MUSC1140 — Music Appreciation: World Music - GE - NATV1150 — Introduction to Native American Studies - GE - NATV2110 — Sociopolitical Concepts in Native America - NATV2120 — The Native American Experience - PHIL1135 — Introduction to Asian Philosophies - PHIL2135 — Ethics of Technology - POLS2120 — International Relations - GE - PSYC2998 — Internship in Psychology - RELG1110 — Introduction to World Religions - GE - SOCI2120 — Introduction to Criminal Justice Systems - GE - SOCI2220 — Sociology of Gender - GE - SOCI2235 — LGBTQ Issues & Identities - SOCI2250 — Sociology of Race and Ethnicity - GE - SOCI2310 — Contemporary Social Problems - GE - SOCI2340 — Global Issues - GE - SOCI2998 — Internship in Sociology - SPAN2998 — Internship in Spanish - THEA2998 — Internship in Theatre Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12890 --- # Social Justice, Certificate of Achievement **Certificate** ## Courses - AFST1110 — Introduction to Africana Studies - GE - AMST1130 — Introduction to Politics in Popular Culture - GE - AMST1140 — Introduction to Critical Race and Indigenous Studies - GE - AMST1160 — Environment, Science & Technology - CCST2110 — Introduction to Chicana and Chicano Studies - GE - COMM2160 — Gender Communication - GE - COMM2289 — Listening Communication Studies - GNDR2110 — Introduction to Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies - GE - HIST2110 — Survey of New Mexico History - GE - LTAM1110 — Introduction to Latin American Studies - GE - LTAM1111 — Latin American Film - GE - NATV1150 — Introduction to Native American Studies - GE - POLS2150 — Public Policy and Administration - SOCI2120 — Introduction to Criminal Justice Systems - GE - SOCI2310 — Contemporary Social Problems - GE - SOCI2340 — Global Issues - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12934 --- # Basic Machine Tool Skills, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - MATT1001 — Metals Math I - MATT1005 — Metals Blueprint Reading I - MATT1040 — Machine Tool Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing - MATT1045 — Advanced Manufacturing Methods and Industry Exploration - MATT1099 — Machine Tool Lab I - MATT1110 — Basic Lathe Principles - MATT1120 — Basic Milling Machine Principles - MATT1130 — Basic Supporting Machine Tool Principles - MATT1140 — Basic Measurement and Inspection - MATT1199 — Machine Tool Lab II - MATT1210 — Intermediate Lathe Principles - MATT1220 — Intermediate Milling Machine Principles - MATT1230 — Intermediate Supporting Machine Tool Principles - MATT1240 — Basic CAD/CAM Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12981 --- # Machine Tool Technology, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - AT1996 — Special Topics - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - MATT1001 — Metals Math I - MATT1005 — Metals Blueprint Reading I - MATT1040 — Machine Tool Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing - MATT1045 — Advanced Manufacturing Methods and Industry Exploration - MATT1060 — Machine Tool Technology Skills - MATT1099 — Machine Tool Lab I - MATT1110 — Basic Lathe Principles - MATT1120 — Basic Milling Machine Principles - MATT1130 — Basic Supporting Machine Tool Principles - MATT1140 — Basic Measurement and Inspection - MATT1199 — Machine Tool Lab II - MATT1210 — Intermediate Lathe Principles - MATT1220 — Intermediate Milling Machine Principles - MATT1230 — Intermediate Supporting Machine Tool Principles - MATT1240 — Basic CAD/CAM - MATT1299 — Machine Tool Lab III - MATT2005 — Intermediate CNC CAD/CAM - MATT2030 — Advanced Supporting Machine Tool Principles - MATT2035 — Advanced Machining - MATT2050 — Advanced Measurement and Inspection - MATT2140 — Advanced Computer CNC, CAD/CAM - MATT2198 — Machine Tool Internship - MATT2996 — Special Topics - MATT2999 — Machine Tool Technology Capstone Course - OSH2010 — Occupational Safety for Construction - 30 Hour - OSH2030 — Occupational Safety General Industry 30 Hour - STA1005 — Survey of Skilled Trades & Arts - WELD1010 — Safety and Orientation - WELD1110 — Introduction to Welding Fundamentals Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12957 --- # Mathematical Sciences, Associate of Science **Degree** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BIOL2410 — Principles of Biology: Genetics - BIOL2410L — Principles of Biology: Genetics Lab - CHEM1225 — General Chemistry II for STEM Majors - CHEM1225L — General Chemistry II Laboratory for STEM Majors - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - COMM2140 — Small Group Communication - GE - CSCI1108 — CS for All: Introduction to Computer Modeling - GE - CSCI1153 — Programming in Matlab - GE - CSCI1230 — C Programming - CSCI1260 — Computer Programming Fundamentals Java I - CSCI2310 — Discrete Mathematics for Computer Science - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - ENGL2210 — Professional and Technical Communication - GE - ENGR2710 — Thermodynamics - ENGR2810 — Engineering Statics - ENGR2815 — Engineering Dynamics - ENGR2910 — Circuit Analysis I - ENGR2915 — Circuit Analysis II - MATH1350 — Introduction to Statistics - GE - MATH1350P — Introduction to Statistics Plus - GE - MATH1510 — Calculus I - MATH1520 — Calculus II - MATH2088 — Math Specialty - MATH2410 — Applied Ordinary Differential Equations - MATH2420 — Applied Linear Algebra - MATH2530 — Calculus III - PHYS1320 — Calculus-Based Physics II - PHYS1320L — Calculus-Based Physics II Laboratory - PHYS2310 — Calculus-based Physics III Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13006 --- # Industrial Automation Technician, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - MATT1060 — Machine Tool Technology Skills - MECH1001 — Introduction to Electrical Systems - MECH1005 — Introduction to Mechatronics - MECH1011 — Introduction to Mechanical Drives - MECH1021 — Introduction to Pneumatics & Hydraulics - MECH1031 — Introduction to Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) - MECH1041 — Introduction to Electric Motor Control - MECH1051 — Lean Manufacturing Principles - MECH1101 — Industrial Electricity - MECH1111 — Advanced Mechanical Drives - MECH1120 — Advanced Pneumatics and Hydraulics - MECH1131 — Advanced Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) - MECH1205 — Advanced Industrial Control Systems - MECH1241 — Advanced Electrical Motor Control - MECH1251 — Industrial Robotics Integration - MECH1401 — Additive Manufacturing (3D Printing) - MECH1430 — Intro to Engineering CAD - MECH2996 — Special Topics - MECH2998 — Internship - WELD1110 — Introduction to Welding Fundamentals Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13057 --- # Industrial Technician, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - MECH1001 — Introduction to Electrical Systems - MECH1005 — Introduction to Mechatronics - MECH1011 — Introduction to Mechanical Drives - MECH1021 — Introduction to Pneumatics & Hydraulics - MECH1031 — Introduction to Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) - MECH1041 — Introduction to Electric Motor Control Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13056 --- # Medical Assistant, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - HLED1111 — CPR First Aid & Safety - HLED1117 — Clinical Preparation - MAST1110 — Medical Assistant Professionalism - MAST1120 — Medical Assistant Clinical Skills 1 - MAST1120L — Medical Assistant Clinical Skills I Laboratory - MAST1520 — Medical Assistant Laboratory Skills - MAST1520L — Medical Assistant Laboratory Skills Laboratory - MAST1540 — Medical Assistant Administrative Skills - MAST2010 — Medical Assistant Clinical Skills II - MAST2010L — Medical Assistant Clinical Skills II Laboratory - MAST2110 — Medical Office Insurance and Finance - MAST2990 — Medical Assistant Practicum - MAST2999 — Medical Assistant Capstone Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13015 --- # Medical Laboratory Technician, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1140 — Biology for Health Sciences - GE - BIOL1140L — Biology for Health Sciences Lab - GE - BIOL2110 — Principles of Biology: Cellular and Molecular Biology - GE - BIOL2110L — Principles of Biology: Cellular and Molecular Biology Lab - GE - BIOL2210 — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BIOL2225 — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - BIOL2310 — Microbiology - BIOL2310L — Microbiology Lab - CHEM1120 — Introduction to Chemistry - GE - CHEM1120L — Introduction to Chemistry Laboratory - GE - CHEM1215 — General Chemistry I for STEM Majors - GE - CHEM1215L — General Chemistry I Laboratory for STEM Majors - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - HLED1111 — CPR First Aid & Safety - HLED1117 — Clinical Preparation - MATH1350 — Introduction to Statistics - GE - MATH1350P — Introduction to Statistics Plus - GE - MLTS1110 — Preparation for Medical Lab Sciences - MLTS1120 — MLT Specimen Collection and Processing - MLTS1410 — Clinical Urinalysis - MLTS1410L — Clinical Urinalysis Lab - MLTS1412L — Clinical Immunology and Serology Lab - MLTS1510 — Clinical Hematology - MLTS1510L — Clinical Hematology Lab - MLTS1511 — Clinical Immunohematology - MLTS1511L — Clinical Immunohematology Lab - MLTS1610L — Clinical Coagulation Laboratory - MLTS2114 — Clinical Microbiology - MLTS2114L — Clinical Microbiology Lab - MLTS2116 — Clinical Chemistry - MLTS2116L — Clinical Chemistry Lab - MLTS2279 — Med Laboratory Technician Clinical Experience - MLTS2712 — MLT Laboratory Topics and Exam Prep - PHLB1110 — Phlebotomy Concepts - PHLB1110L — Phlebotomy Concepts Lab Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12992 --- # Phlebotomy Technician, Certificate of Achievement **Certificate** ## Courses - HLED1111 — CPR First Aid & Safety - HLED1117 — Clinical Preparation - MLTS1110 — Preparation for Medical Lab Sciences - PHLB1110 — Phlebotomy Concepts - PHLB1110L — Phlebotomy Concepts Lab - PHLB1112 — Phlebotomy Clinical Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12892 --- # American Sign Language, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - SIGN1110 — American Sign Language I - GE - SIGN1120 — American Sign Language II - SIGN2110 — American Sign Language III - SIGN2120 — American Sign Language IV - SIGN2130 — Fingerspelling - SIGN2214 — Introduction to Deaf Culture & the Deaf Community Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12935 --- # Modern Languages (AA), American Sign Language Concentration **Degree** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - SIGN1110 — American Sign Language I - GE - SIGN1120 — American Sign Language II - SIGN2110 — American Sign Language III - SIGN2120 — American Sign Language IV - SIGN2130 — Fingerspelling - SIGN2214 — Introduction to Deaf Culture & the Deaf Community Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12936 --- # Modern Languages (AA), Spanish Concentration **Degree** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - SPAN1110 — Spanish I - SPAN1120 — Spanish II - SPAN1125 — Conversational Spanish I - SPAN1210 — Spanish for Heritage Learners I - SPAN1220 — Spanish for Heritage Learners II - SPAN2088 — Spanish Specialty - SPAN2110 — Spanish III - SPAN2120 — Spanish IV - SPAN2125 — Conversational Spanish II - SPAN2277 — The Art and Skill of Translation - SPAN2280 — Introduction to Hispanic Literature - GE - SPAN2375 — Accelerated Beginning Spanish - SPAN2376 — Accelerated Intermediate Spanish - SPAN2996 — Special Topics - SPAN2998 — Internship in Spanish Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12911 --- # Spanish Interpreter, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - SPLI1101 — Fundamentals of Interpreting - SPLI1102 — Language Structure and Technologies in Interpretation and Translation - SPLI1103 — Introduction to Medical Interpretation - SPLI1104 — Introduction to Legal Interpretation - SPLI1105 — Ethics and Advocacy in the Profession - SPLI1106 — Beginning Simultaneous Interpretation - SPLI1107 — Beginning Consecutive Interpretation - SPLI2206 — Advanced Simultaneous Interpretation - SPLI2207 — Advanced Consecutive Interpretation - SPLI2990 — Community Practicum Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13026 --- # Spanish Language, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - SPAN1110 — Spanish I - SPAN1120 — Spanish II - SPAN1125 — Conversational Spanish I - SPAN1210 — Spanish for Heritage Learners I - SPAN1220 — Spanish for Heritage Learners II - SPAN1410 — Spanish for Health Care Professionals - SPAN2110 — Spanish III - SPAN2120 — Spanish IV - SPAN2125 — Conversational Spanish II - SPAN2204 — Spanish Language in Film - SPAN2277 — The Art and Skill of Translation - SPAN2280 — Introduction to Hispanic Literature - GE - SPAN2375 — Accelerated Beginning Spanish - SPAN2376 — Accelerated Intermediate Spanish - SPAN2996 — Special Topics Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12930 --- # Native American Studies, Associate of Arts **Degree** ## Courses - AMST1140 — Introduction to Critical Race and Indigenous Studies - GE - AMST1160 — Environment, Science & Technology - BCIS1340 — Data Concepts - CCST2110 — Introduction to Chicana and Chicano Studies - GE - CIST1605 — Internet of Things - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - CSCI1108 — CS for All: Introduction to Computer Modeling - GE - DGST1110 — Introduction to Digital Studies - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - ENGL1160 — Introduction to Digital Storytelling - GE - FDMA1260 — Introduction to Digital Media - FUTR1110 — Introduction to Futures Studies - GE - LBAR2999 — Community Leadership: Liberal Arts Capstone - NATV1150 — Introduction to Native American Studies - GE - NATV2110 — Sociopolitical Concepts in Native America - NATV2120 — The Native American Experience - NATV2140 — Research Issues in Native America - NATV2315 — Indigenous Language Revitalization and Community Renewal - PHIL2135 — Ethics of Technology Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13034 --- # Nurse Refresher ## Courses - NRRF2110 — Nurse Refresher Theory - NRRF2190 — Nurse Refresher Clinical Application Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12891 --- # Nursing, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL2210 — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BIOL2225 — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - BIOL2310 — Microbiology - BIOL2310L — Microbiology Lab - BIOL2510 — Pathophysiology I - BIOL2520 — Pathophysiology II - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - MATH1350 — Introduction to Statistics - GE - NMNC1110 — Introduction to Nursing Concepts - NMNC1135 — Principles of Nursing Practice - NMNC1210 — Health and Illness Concepts I - NMNC1220 — Health Care Participant - NMNC1230 — Nursing Pharmacology - NMNC1235 — Assessment and Health Promotion - NMNC2310 — Health & Illness Concepts II - NMNC2320 — Professional Nursing Concepts I - NMNC2335 — Care of Patients with Chronic Conditions - NMNC2410 — Health & Illness Concepts III - NMNC2435 — Clinical Intensive I - NMNC2445 — ADN Capstone - PSYC1110 — Introduction to Psychology - GE - PSYC2120 — Developmental Psychology Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12994 --- # Practical Nursing, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - BIOL1130 — Introductory Anatomy and Physiology - GE - BIOL2210 — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BIOL2225 — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - HLED1111 — CPR First Aid & Safety - HLED1117 — Clinical Preparation - PN1110 — Introduction to PN Concepts - PN1120 — Fundamentals of PN Practice - PN1220 — PN Professional Communication - PN1230 — PN Pharmacology - PN1235 — PN Care of the Patient with Chronic Conditions - PN1310 — PN Health and Illness Concepts II - PN1320 — Professionalism in Practical Nursing - PN1335 — PN Care of the Acute Patient - PSYC1110 — Introduction to Psychology - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13061 --- # Nursing Assistant, Certificate of Achievement **Certificate** ## Courses - HLED1111 — CPR First Aid & Safety - HLED1117 — Clinical Preparation - NUAS1110 — Nursing Assistant Theory - NUAS1110L — Nursing Assistant Laboratory - NUAS1115 — Nursing Assistant Clinical Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12989 --- # Dietary Manager, Certificate of Achievement - Pathway 1 **Certificate** ## Courses - NUTR1015 — Nutrition Fundamentals and Medical Nutrition Therapy - NUTR1060 — Foodservice Management I for Dietary Managers - NUTR1070 — Foodservice Management II for Dietary Managers - NUTR1090 — Dietary Manager Clinical I - NUTR1190 — Dietary Manager Clinical II Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13059 --- # Dietary Manager, Certificate of Achievement - Pathway 3b **Certificate** ## Courses - NUTR1015 — Nutrition Fundamentals and Medical Nutrition Therapy - NUTR1060 — Foodservice Management I for Dietary Managers - NUTR1070 — Foodservice Management II for Dietary Managers Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13060 --- # Nutrition, Associate of Science **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1140 — Biology for Health Sciences - GE - BIOL1140L — Biology for Health Sciences Lab - GE - BIOL2110 — Principles of Biology: Cellular and Molecular Biology - GE - BIOL2110L — Principles of Biology: Cellular and Molecular Biology Lab - GE - BIOL2210 — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BIOL2210L — Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab - BIOL2225 — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - BIOL2225L — Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab - BIOL2310 — Microbiology - BIOL2310L — Microbiology Lab - CHEM1215 — General Chemistry I for STEM Majors - GE - CHEM1215L — General Chemistry I Laboratory for STEM Majors - GE - CHEM1225 — General Chemistry II for STEM Majors - CHEM1225L — General Chemistry II Laboratory for STEM Majors - CHEM2120 — Integrated Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry - CHEM2130 — Organic Chemistry I - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - COMM2140 — Small Group Communication - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - ENGL2210 — Professional and Technical Communication - GE - MATH1220 — College Algebra - GE - MATH1220P — College Algebra Plus - GE - MATH1350 — Introduction to Statistics - GE - MATH1350P — Introduction to Statistics Plus - GE - NUTR1020 — Sports Nutrition - NUTR1996 — Topics in Nutrition - NUTR2110 — Human Nutrition - NUTR2996 — Topics in Nutrition - PSYC1110 — Introduction to Psychology - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12899 --- # Administrative Assistant, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BCIS1211 — MS Outlook - BCIS1215 — Introduction to MS Excel I - BCIS1220 — Introduction to MS Word - BCIS1230 — Introduction to MS PowerPoint - BUSA1115 — Business English I - BUSA1130 — Business Professionalism - BUSA1180 — Business Math - BUSA2240 — Customer Service in Business - OTEC1101 — Keyboarding - OTEC1301 — Introduction to Practical and Ethical AI Usage Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13052 --- # Medical Office Assistant, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BCIS1211 — MS Outlook - BCIS1215 — Introduction to MS Excel I - BCIS1220 — Introduction to MS Word - BUSA1115 — Business English I - BUSA1130 — Business Professionalism - BUSA2240 — Customer Service in Business - HITP1125 — Medical Terminology and Anatomy - HITP1220 — Introduction to Health Information Technology - OTEC1101 — Keyboarding - OTEC1175 — Computers in the Medical Office - OTEC1301 — Introduction to Practical and Ethical AI Usage Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13078 --- # Office Administration & Business Technology (AAS), Medical Office Concentration **Degree** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BCIS1210 — Introduction to MS Access - BCIS1211 — MS Outlook - BCIS1215 — Introduction to MS Excel I - BCIS1220 — Introduction to MS Word - BHT1005 — Survey of Business, Hospitality & Technology - BUSA1110 — Introduction to Business - BUSA1115 — Business English I - BUSA1130 — Business Professionalism - BUSA1180 — Business Math - BUSA1198 — Project Management Fundamentals - BUSA2240 — Customer Service in Business - HITP1125 — Medical Terminology and Anatomy - HITP1220 — Introduction to Health Information Technology - IT1004 — Computer and Keyboarding Basics - OTEC1101 — Keyboarding - OTEC1175 — Computers in the Medical Office - OTEC1301 — Introduction to Practical and Ethical AI Usage - OTEC1996 — Special Topics - OTEC2097 — Independent Study - OTEC2996 — Special Topics - OTEC2998 — Internship Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13077 --- # Office Administration & Business Technology (AAS), Office Administration Concentration **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT1150 — QuickBooks - ACCT2110 — Principles of Accounting I - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BCIS1210 — Introduction to MS Access - BCIS1211 — MS Outlook - BCIS1215 — Introduction to MS Excel I - BCIS1220 — Introduction to MS Word - BCIS1230 — Introduction to MS PowerPoint - BFIN1110 — Personal Financial Planning for College Students - BHT1005 — Survey of Business, Hospitality & Technology - BUSA1110 — Introduction to Business - BUSA1115 — Business English I - BUSA1130 — Business Professionalism - BUSA1180 — Business Math - BUSA1198 — Project Management Fundamentals - BUSA2240 — Customer Service in Business - IT1004 — Computer and Keyboarding Basics - OTEC1101 — Keyboarding - OTEC1175 — Computers in the Medical Office - OTEC1301 — Introduction to Practical and Ethical AI Usage - OTEC1996 — Special Topics - OTEC2097 — Independent Study - OTEC2996 — Special Topics - OTEC2998 — Internship Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13076 --- # Paralegal Studies, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BUSA1115 — Business English I - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - PHIL1120 — Logic, Reasoning, & Critical Thinking - GE - PL1110 — Introduction to Paralegal Studies - PL1120 — American Law and Ethics - PL1130 — Torts - PL1140 — Legal Research and Writing I - PL2098 — Internship - PL2120 — Civil Litigation - PL2130 — Criminal Litigation - PL2140 — Legal Research and Writing II - PL2150 — Evidence - PL2160 — Law Office Management - PL2220 — Wills Probate and Estate Planning - PL2240 — Paralegal Computer Applications - PSYC1110 — Introduction to Psychology - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12995 --- # Pharmacy Technician Advanced Level, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1130 — Introductory Anatomy and Physiology - GE - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - COMM2140 — Small Group Communication - GE - COMM2180 — Business and Professional Communication - GE - ECON2120 — Microeconomic Principles - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - HLED1111 — CPR First Aid & Safety - HLED1117 — Clinical Preparation - HLSC1545 — Medical Ethics and Law - MATH1130 — Survey of Mathematics - GE - MATH1350 — Introduction to Statistics - GE - PHAR1003 — Pharmacy Calculations - PHAR1011 — Pharmacy Technician Introduction - PHAR1192L — Pharmacy Technician Processes Lab - PHAR1316 — Pharmacy Technician Pharmacology I - PHAR1710 — Intermediate Pharmacy Technician - PHAR1716 — Pharmacy Technician Pharmacology II - PHAR1792 — Non-sterile USP Compounding Lab – Hazardous & Non-Hazardous Preparations - PHAR2010 — Pharmacy Technician Professionalism - PHAR2016 — Pharmacy Technician Pharmacology III - PHAR2090 — Pharmacy Technician Clinical - PHAR2092 — Sterile USP Compounding Lab – Hazardous and Non-Hazardous Preparations - PHAR2510 — Advanced Pharmacy Technician - PHAR2515 — Advanced Pharmacy Technician Medication and Patient Safety - PHAR2520 — Advanced Pharmacy Technician Informatics - PHAR2592L — Advanced Pharmacy Technician Lab - PHAR2690 — Advanced Pharmacy Technician Clinical - PHAR2999 — Advanced Pharmacy Technician Capstone - PSYC1110 — Introduction to Psychology - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13025 --- # Pharmacy Technician Entry Level, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - BIOL1130 — Introductory Anatomy and Physiology - GE - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - COMM2140 — Small Group Communication - GE - COMM2180 — Business and Professional Communication - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - HLED1111 — CPR First Aid & Safety - HLED1117 — Clinical Preparation - HLSC1545 — Medical Ethics and Law - PHAR1003 — Pharmacy Calculations - PHAR1011 — Pharmacy Technician Introduction - PHAR1192L — Pharmacy Technician Processes Lab - PHAR1316 — Pharmacy Technician Pharmacology I - PHAR1710 — Intermediate Pharmacy Technician - PHAR1716 — Pharmacy Technician Pharmacology II - PHAR1792 — Non-sterile USP Compounding Lab – Hazardous & Non-Hazardous Preparations - PHAR2010 — Pharmacy Technician Professionalism - PHAR2016 — Pharmacy Technician Pharmacology III - PHAR2090 — Pharmacy Technician Clinical - PHAR2092 — Sterile USP Compounding Lab – Hazardous and Non-Hazardous Preparations Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13024 --- # Philosophy, Associate of Arts **Degree** ## Courses - AMST1160 — Environment, Science & Technology - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - CSCI1108 — CS for All: Introduction to Computer Modeling - GE - DGST1110 — Introduction to Digital Studies - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - ENGL2650 — World Literature I - GE - ENGL2660 — World Literature II - GE - FUTR1110 — Introduction to Futures Studies - GE - HIST1150 — Western Civilization I - GE - HIST1160 — Western Civilization II - GE - HUMN1105 — Being Human: An Introduction to the Humanities - GE - HUMN1110 — Introduction to World Humanities I - GE - PHIL1115 — Introduction to Philosophy - GE - PHIL1120 — Logic, Reasoning, & Critical Thinking - GE - PHIL1130 — Contemporary Moral Issues - GE - PHIL1135 — Introduction to Asian Philosophies - PHIL2120 — Biomedical Ethics - GE - PHIL2130 — Environmental Ethics - PHIL2135 — Ethics of Technology - PHIL2210 — Early Modern Philosophy - GE - PHIL2220 — Greek Philosophy - GE - PHIL2240 — Introduction to Existentialism - PHIL2310 — Business Ethics - PHIL2996 — Special Topics - RELG1110 — Introduction to World Religions - GE - RELG2110 — Eastern Religions - GE - RELG2120 — Western Religions - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13058 --- # Physical Therapist Assistant, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1140 — Biology for Health Sciences - GE - BIOL1140L — Biology for Health Sciences Lab - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - HLED1117 — Clinical Preparation - PSYC1110 — Introduction to Psychology - GE - PTAP1110 — Orientation to Physical Therapist Assistant - PTAP1151 — The Profession of Physical Therapy - PTAP1155 — Pre-PTA Anatomy Fundamentals - PTAP1220 — Clinical Kinesiology - PTAP1230 — PTA Pathophysiology - PTAP1290 — PTA Procedures I - PTAP1520 — Therapeutic Exercise - PTAP1530 — Orthopedics for PTA - PTAP1530L — Physical Agents Lab - PTAP1540 — Clinical Neurology and Management - PTAP2010 — PTA Procedures II - PTAP2090 — Clinical Practicum I - PTAP2215 — Professional Issues - PTAP2290 — Clinical Practicum II - PTAP2390 — Clinical Practicum III Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12927 --- # Physics, Associate of Science **Degree** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - CHEM1215 — General Chemistry I for STEM Majors - GE - CHEM1215L — General Chemistry I Laboratory for STEM Majors - GE - CHEM1225 — General Chemistry II for STEM Majors - CHEM1225L — General Chemistry II Laboratory for STEM Majors - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - COMM2140 — Small Group Communication - GE - CSCI1108 — CS for All: Introduction to Computer Modeling - GE - CSCI1153 — Programming in Matlab - GE - CSCI1230 — C Programming - CSCI1260 — Computer Programming Fundamentals Java I - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - ENGL2210 — Professional and Technical Communication - GE - GEOL1110 — Physical Geology - GE - GEOL1110L — Physical Geology Laboratory - GE - MATH1510 — Calculus I - MATH1520 — Calculus II - MATH2420 — Applied Linear Algebra - MATH2530 — Calculus III - PHYS1310 — Calculus-Based Physics I - GE - PHYS1310L — Calculus-Based Physics I Laboratory - GE - PHYS1320 — Calculus-Based Physics II - PHYS1320L — Calculus-Based Physics II Laboratory - PHYS2310 — Calculus-based Physics III Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12893 --- # Plumbing and Gas Fitting, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - PLMB1105 — Basic Plumbing, Safety and Pipe Fitting - PLMB1111 — Plan Reading/Drawing - PLMB1115 — Introduction to Gas Fitting and Combustion Venting - PLMB1125 — Drain/Waste/Vent and Gray Water - PLMB1130 — Water Piping Systems - PLMB1150 — Trades Math - PLMB1205 — Water Supply Systems and Backflow Prevention - PLMB1210 — Commercial Plumbing - PLMB1215 — Service Plumbing, Repair, and Maintenance - PLMB1225 — Building Maintenance and Repair - PLMB1230 — Boilers and Hydronic Systems - PLMB1321 — Solar Thermal Systems - PLMB1331 — Energy and Water Conservation Systems - PLMB2210 — Mechanical Code - PLMB2211 — Plumbing Code Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12982 --- # Political Science, Associate of Arts **Degree** ## Courses - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - POLS1110 — Introduction to Political Science - GE - POLS1120 — American National Government - GE - POLS2110 — Comparative Politics - GE - POLS2120 — International Relations - GE - POLS2130 — Political Ideas/Introduction to Political Theory - POLS2140 — Introduction to Political Analysis - POLS2150 — Public Policy and Administration - POLS2998 — Internship in Politics Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12894 --- # Pre-Health Science (AA), General Health Sciences Concentration **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1130 — Introductory Anatomy and Physiology - GE - BIOL1130L — Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology Lab - GE - BIOL1140 — Biology for Health Sciences - GE - BIOL1140L — Biology for Health Sciences Lab - GE - BIOL2210 — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BIOL2210L — Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab - BIOL2225 — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - BIOL2225L — Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab - BIOL2310 — Microbiology - BIOL2310L — Microbiology Lab - BIOL2510 — Pathophysiology I - CHEM1120 — Introduction to Chemistry - GE - CHEM1120L — Introduction to Chemistry Laboratory - GE - CHEM1215 — General Chemistry I for STEM Majors - GE - CHEM1215L — General Chemistry I Laboratory for STEM Majors - GE - CHEM2120 — Integrated Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - COMM2140 — Small Group Communication - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - ENGL2210 — Professional and Technical Communication - GE - NUTR2110 — Human Nutrition - PSYC1110 — Introduction to Psychology - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12887 --- # Pre-Health Science (AA), Pre-Nursing Concentration **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1140 — Biology for Health Sciences - GE - BIOL1140L — Biology for Health Sciences Lab - GE - BIOL2210 — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BIOL2210L — Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab - BIOL2225 — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - BIOL2225L — Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab - BIOL2310 — Microbiology - BIOL2310L — Microbiology Lab - BIOL2510 — Pathophysiology I - BIOL2520 — Pathophysiology II - CHEM1120 — Introduction to Chemistry - GE - CHEM1120L — Introduction to Chemistry Laboratory - GE - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - ENGL2210 — Professional and Technical Communication - GE - MATH1350 — Introduction to Statistics - GE - MATH1350P — Introduction to Statistics Plus - GE - NUTR2110 — Human Nutrition - PSYC1110 — Introduction to Psychology - GE - PSYC2120 — Developmental Psychology Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12895 --- # Pre-Health Science (AS), Pre-Medical Concentration **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL2110 — Principles of Biology: Cellular and Molecular Biology - GE - BIOL2110L — Principles of Biology: Cellular and Molecular Biology Lab - GE - BIOL2210 — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BIOL2210L — Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab - BIOL2225 — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - BIOL2225L — Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab - BIOL2310 — Microbiology - BIOL2310L — Microbiology Lab - BIOL2410 — Principles of Biology: Genetics - BIOL2410L — Principles of Biology: Genetics Lab - CHEM1215 — General Chemistry I for STEM Majors - GE - CHEM1215L — General Chemistry I Laboratory for STEM Majors - GE - CHEM1225 — General Chemistry II for STEM Majors - CHEM1225L — General Chemistry II Laboratory for STEM Majors - CHEM2130 — Organic Chemistry I - CHEM2130L — Organic Chemistry I Laboratory - CHEM2135 — Organic Chemistry II - CHEM2135L — Organic Chemistry II Laboratory - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - COMM2140 — Small Group Communication - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - ENGL2210 — Professional and Technical Communication - GE - MATH1220 — College Algebra - GE - MATH1220P — College Algebra Plus - GE - MATH1430 — Applications of Calculus I - PHYS1230 — Algebra-Based Physics I - GE - PHYS1240 — Algebra-Based Physics II - PSYC1110 — Introduction to Psychology - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12928 --- # Pre-Health Science, Pre-Medical Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - BIOL2110 — Principles of Biology: Cellular and Molecular Biology - GE - BIOL2110L — Principles of Biology: Cellular and Molecular Biology Lab - GE - BIOL2210 — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BIOL2210L — Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab - BIOL2225 — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - BIOL2225L — Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab - BIOL2310 — Microbiology - BIOL2310L — Microbiology Lab - BIOL2410 — Principles of Biology: Genetics - BIOL2410L — Principles of Biology: Genetics Lab - CHEM1215 — General Chemistry I for STEM Majors - GE - CHEM1215L — General Chemistry I Laboratory for STEM Majors - GE - CHEM1225 — General Chemistry II for STEM Majors - CHEM1225L — General Chemistry II Laboratory for STEM Majors - CHEM2130 — Organic Chemistry I - CHEM2130L — Organic Chemistry I Laboratory - CHEM2135 — Organic Chemistry II - CHEM2135L — Organic Chemistry II Laboratory - MATH1430 — Applications of Calculus I - PHYS1230 — Algebra-Based Physics I - GE - PHYS1240 — Algebra-Based Physics II Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12929 --- # Pre-Law, Associate of Arts **Degree** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - ENGL2120 — Intermediate Composition - GE - HIST1120 — United States History II - GE - MATH1350 — Introduction to Statistics - GE - PHIL1120 — Logic, Reasoning, & Critical Thinking - GE - PHIL2210 — Early Modern Philosophy - GE - PHIL2220 — Greek Philosophy - GE - POLS1120 — American National Government - GE - SOCI1110 — Introduction to Sociology - GE - SOCI2120 — Introduction to Criminal Justice Systems - GE - SOCI2130 — Introduction to Criminology Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12912 --- # Psychology, Associate of Arts **Degree** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - PSYC1110 — Introduction to Psychology - GE - PSYC2110 — Social Psychology - GE - PSYC2120 — Developmental Psychology - PSYC2210 — Abnormal Psychology - PSYC2220 — Cognitive Psychology - PSYC2250 — Brain and Behavior - PSYC2270 — Psychology of Learning and Memory - PSYC2320 — Health Psychology - PSYC2510 — Statistical Principles for Psychology Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12896 --- # Radiologic Technology, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL2210 — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BIOL2225 — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - BPCS1092 — Basic Patient Care Skills - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - HLED1117 — Clinical Preparation - MATH1220 — College Algebra - GE - MATH1350 — Introduction to Statistics - GE - NUAS1110 — Nursing Assistant Theory - NUAS1110L — Nursing Assistant Laboratory - NUAS1115 — Nursing Assistant Clinical - PHIL2120 — Biomedical Ethics - GE - RADT1140C — Radiographic Positioning/Lab I - RADT1150C — Radiographic Positioning/Lab II - RADT1175 — Introduction to Radiologic Technology and Patient Care - RADT1520 — Radiation Biology and Protection - RADT1830 — Clinical Experience I - RADT2110 — Radiographic Imaging I - RADT2404 — Radiographic Special Modalities - RADT2408 — Radiographic Pathology - RADT2410 — Radiographic Physics and Equipment - RADT2830 — Clinical Experience II - RADT2831 — Clinical Experience III - RADT2832 — Clinical Experience IV - RADT2999 — Radiologic Technology Capstone Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12987 --- # Respiratory Therapy, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL2210 — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BIOL2225 — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - BIOL2310 — Microbiology - BIOL2310L — Microbiology Lab - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - HLED1117 — Clinical Preparation - MATH1350 — Introduction to Statistics - GE - PHIL2120 — Biomedical Ethics - GE - RESP1120 — Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology I - RESP1140 — Respiratory Therapy Pharmacology - RESP1150 — Respiratory Therapy I - RESP1150L — Respiratory Therapy I Lab - RESP1160 — Physics of Respiratory Therapy - RESP1250 — Respiratory Therapy II - RESP1250L — Respiratory Therapy II Lab - RESP1294L — Basic Clinical Prep Lab I - RESP1310 — Clinical Experiences I - RESP1312 — Clinical Experiences II - RESP1520 — Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology II - RESP1592L — Scenario Procedures Lab I - RESP2120 — Respiratory Therapy III - RESP2120L — Respiratory Therapy III Lab - RESP2125 — Neonatal and Pediatric Cardiopulmonary Disorders - RESP2150 — Neonatal and Pediatric Respiratory Theory - RESP2150L — Neonatal and Pediatric Respiratory Lab - RESP2180 — Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology III - RESP2192L — Scenario Procedures Lab II - RESP2194L — Advanced Clinical Prep Lab I - RESP2310 — Clinical Experiences III - RESP2312 — Clinical Experiences IV - RESP2492 — Scenario Procedures Lab III Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12898 --- # Sociology, Associate of Arts **Degree** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - MATH1350 — Introduction to Statistics - GE - MATH1350P — Introduction to Statistics Plus - GE - SOCI1110 — Introduction to Sociology - GE - SOCI2120 — Introduction to Criminal Justice Systems - GE - SOCI2130 — Introduction to Criminology - SOCI2140 — Juvenile Delinquency - SOCI2210 — Sociology of Deviance - GE - SOCI2220 — Sociology of Gender - GE - SOCI2235 — LGBTQ Issues & Identities - SOCI2240 — Sociology of Intimate Relationships and Family - GE - SOCI2250 — Sociology of Race and Ethnicity - GE - SOCI2310 — Contemporary Social Problems - GE - SOCI2330 — Society and Personality - GE - SOCI2340 — Global Issues - GE - SOCI2410 — Introduction to Research Methods - SOCI2999 — Sociology and Criminology Capstone Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13002 --- # Software Development (AAS), Applications Developer Concentration **Degree** ## Courses - AIML1310 — Introduction to Artificial Intelligence - GE - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BUSA1130 — Business Professionalism - CIST1220 — Programming Fundamentals - CIST1261 — JavaScript Web Programming - CIST1263 — PHP Web Programming - CIST1410 — IT Essentials: Hardware - CIST1413 — Network Administration Concepts - CIST1605 — Internet of Things - CIST1610 — IT Essentials: Software - CIST1680 — Linux Essentials - CIST1996 — Topics in Computer Information Systems Technology - CIST2210 — Introduction to SQL (Structured Query Language) - CIST2215 — iPhone Programming with Swift - CIST2220 — .Net I/C# - CIST2225 — Game Development - CIST2235 — Java Programming I - CIST2237 — Android App Dev with Java and Kotlin - CIST2251 — Python Programming II - CIST2275 — C++ Programming II - CIST2277 — C++ Programming III - CIST2284 — .NET II/C# - CIST2616 — Intro to Competitive Robotics - CIST2899 — Software Development Capstone - CIST2996 — Topics in Computer Information Systems Technology - CIST2997 — Independent Study - CIST2998 — Internship in Computer Information Systems Technology - CIST2998A — Internship in Computer Information Systems Technology - CIST2998B — Internship in Computer Information Systems Technology - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - CSCI1220 — Computer Programming Fundamentals: Python - CSCI1240 — C++ Programming I - CSCI1710 — Survey of Quantum Computing - ENGL1210 — Technical Communications - GE - ENGL2210 — Professional and Technical Communication - GE - FDMA1515 — Introduction to Digital Image Editing-Photoshop - FDMA1535 — Introduction to Illustrator Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13065 --- # Software Development (AAS), Web Programming Concentration **Degree** ## Courses - AIML1310 — Introduction to Artificial Intelligence - GE - AIML1320 — Fundamentals of Artificial Intelligence - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - BFIN1110 — Personal Financial Planning for College Students - BHT1005 — Survey of Business, Hospitality & Technology - BUSA1130 — Business Professionalism - CIST1213 — Web Publishing - CIST1217 — Overview of Web Technologies - CIST1220 — Programming Fundamentals - CIST1261 — JavaScript Web Programming - CIST1263 — PHP Web Programming - CIST1605 — Internet of Things - CIST1680 — Linux Essentials - CIST1996 — Topics in Computer Information Systems Technology - CIST2210 — Introduction to SQL (Structured Query Language) - CIST2220 — .Net I/C# - CIST2235 — Java Programming I - CIST2237 — Android App Dev with Java and Kotlin - CIST2251 — Python Programming II - CIST2263 — Web Programming Framework - CIST2275 — C++ Programming II - CIST2277 — C++ Programming III - CIST2284 — .NET II/C# - CIST2899 — Software Development Capstone - CIST2996 — Topics in Computer Information Systems Technology - CIST2997 — Independent Study - CIST2998 — Internship in Computer Information Systems Technology - CSCI1220 — Computer Programming Fundamentals: Python - CSCI1240 — C++ Programming I - CSCI1710 — Survey of Quantum Computing - ENGL1210 — Technical Communications - GE - ENGL2210 — Professional and Technical Communication - GE - FDMA1515 — Introduction to Digital Image Editing-Photoshop Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13064 --- # Software Development (Certificate of Completion), Applications Developer **Certificate** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - CIST1220 — Programming Fundamentals - CIST1261 — JavaScript Web Programming - CIST1680 — Linux Essentials - CIST2210 — Introduction to SQL (Structured Query Language) - CIST2220 — .Net I/C# - CIST2235 — Java Programming I - CIST2237 — Android App Dev with Java and Kotlin - CIST2275 — C++ Programming II - CIST2284 — .NET II/C# - CSCI1220 — Computer Programming Fundamentals: Python - CSCI1240 — C++ Programming I Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13063 --- # Software Development (Certificate of Completion), Web Programming **Certificate** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - CIST1213 — Web Publishing - CIST1217 — Overview of Web Technologies - CIST1220 — Programming Fundamentals - CIST1263 — PHP Web Programming - CIST1680 — Linux Essentials - CIST2263 — Web Programming Framework Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13062 --- # Sterile Processing Technician, Certificate of Achievement **Certificate** ## Courses - STPT1100 — Basics of Sterile Processing - STPT1100L — Sterile Processing Lab Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12910 --- # Surgical Technology, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL2210 — Human Anatomy and Physiology I - BIOL2210L — Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab - BIOL2225 — Human Anatomy and Physiology II - BIOL2225L — Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab - BPCS1092 — Basic Patient Care Skills - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - HITP1125 — Medical Terminology and Anatomy - HLED1111 — CPR First Aid & Safety - HLED1117 — Clinical Preparation - NUAS1110 — Nursing Assistant Theory - NUAS1110L — Nursing Assistant Laboratory - NUAS1115 — Nursing Assistant Clinical - PHIL2120 — Biomedical Ethics - GE - SURG1110 — Introduction to Surgical Technology I - SURG1110L — Introduction to Surgical Technology Laboratory I - SURG1111 — Introduction to Surgical Technology - SURG1210 — Surgical Technology II - SURG1210L — Surgical Technology Lab II - SURG1310 — Surgical Technology III - SURG1310L — Surgical Technology Lab III - SURG2150 — Surgical Technology Clinical I - SURG2250 — Surgical Technology Clinical II Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12905 --- # Teacher Education (AA), Elementary/Special Education Concentration **Degree** ## Courses - CEPY2110 — Learning in the Classroom - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - COMM2150 — Communication for Teachers - GE - EDUC1120 — Introduction to Education - EDUC1190 — Introduction to Education Practicum - EDUC2243 — Children’s Literature - EDUC2315 — Educating Linguistically and Culturally Diverse Students - EDUC2375 — Technology Integration in the Classroom - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - HIST1110 — United States History I - GE - HIST1120 — United States History II - GE - HIST1150 — Western Civilization I - GE - HIST1160 — Western Civilization II - GE - HIST2110 — Survey of New Mexico History - GE - MATH1110 — Math for Teachers I - MATH1220 — College Algebra - GE - MATH1220P — College Algebra Plus - GE - MATH2110 — Math for Teachers III - GE - NTSC1110 — Physical Science for Teachers - GE - NTSC1120 — Life Science for Teachers - GE - NTSC2110 — Environmental Science for Teachers - GE - PSYC1110 — Introduction to Psychology - GE - SPED2110 — Introduction to Students with Exceptionalities Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12932 --- # Teacher Education (AA), Secondary Concentration **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL2110 — Principles of Biology: Cellular and Molecular Biology - GE - BIOL2110L — Principles of Biology: Cellular and Molecular Biology Lab - GE - BIOL2410 — Principles of Biology: Genetics - BIOL2410L — Principles of Biology: Genetics Lab - CEPY2110 — Learning in the Classroom - CHEM1215 — General Chemistry I for STEM Majors - GE - CHEM1215L — General Chemistry I Laboratory for STEM Majors - GE - CHEM1225 — General Chemistry II for STEM Majors - CHEM1225L — General Chemistry II Laboratory for STEM Majors - COMM1115 — Introduction to Communication - GE - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - COMM2140 — Small Group Communication - GE - CSCI1153 — Programming in Matlab - GE - EDUC1120 — Introduction to Education - EDUC1190 — Introduction to Education Practicum - EDUC2315 — Educating Linguistically and Culturally Diverse Students - EDUC2375 — Technology Integration in the Classroom - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - ENGL2210 — Professional and Technical Communication - GE - ENGL2610 — American Literature I - GE - ENGL2620 — American Literature II - GE - ENGL2630 — British Literature I - GE - ENGL2640 — British Literature II - GE - ENGL2650 — World Literature I - GE - ENGL2660 — World Literature II - GE - GEOG1120 — World Regional Geography - GEOL1110 — Physical Geology - GE - GEOL1110L — Physical Geology Laboratory - GE - GEOL2110 — Historical Geology - GE - GEOL2110L — Historical Geology Laboratory - GE - HIST2110 — Survey of New Mexico History - GE - MATH1220 — College Algebra - GE - MATH1250 — Trigonometry & Pre-Calculus - MATH1510 — Calculus I - MATH1520 — Calculus II - MATH2530 — Calculus III - PHYS1230 — Algebra-Based Physics I - GE - PHYS1230L — Algebra-Based Physics I Laboratory - GE - PHYS1240 — Algebra-Based Physics II - PHYS1240L — Algebra-Based Physics II Laboratory - POLS1120 — American National Government - GE - POLS2110 — Comparative Politics - GE - SOCI2250 — Sociology of Race and Ethnicity - GE - SPAN1110 — Spanish I - SPAN1120 — Spanish II - SPAN1210 — Spanish for Heritage Learners I - SPAN1220 — Spanish for Heritage Learners II - SPAN2110 — Spanish III - SPAN2120 — Spanish IV - SPAN2125 — Conversational Spanish II - SPAN2280 — Introduction to Hispanic Literature - GE Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12933 --- # Teacher Licensure in Early Childhood (PreK-Grade 3), Post Degree Certificate of Completion **Degree** ## Courses - ECED2860 — Emergent Literacy: Foundations for PreK-Grade 3 Literacy Instruction - ECED2862 — Developmentally Appropriate Observation, Assessment, and Learning Environments - ECED2864 — Child Guidance and Supporting Positive Behavior: Child, Family, Community and Culture - EDUC2190 — Supervised Field Experience - EDUC2250 — Foundations of Education - EDUC2260 — Emergent Literacy for Diverse Learners - EDUC2285 — Curriculum Development Assessment and Evaluation I - EDUC2840 — Mathematics Methods for Diverse Learners - SPED2250 — Foundations of Special Education - SPED2390 — Special Education Supervised Field Experience Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13121 --- # Teacher Licensure in Elementary Education (Grade K-8), Post Degree Certificate of Completion **Degree** ## Courses - EDUC2190 — Supervised Field Experience - EDUC2250 — Foundations of Education - EDUC2260 — Emergent Literacy for Diverse Learners - EDUC2262 — Intermediate Literacy for Diverse Learners - EDUC2284 — Classroom Management and Effective Teaching Strategies - EDUC2285 — Curriculum Development Assessment and Evaluation I - EDUC2286 — Curriculum Development Assessment and Evaluation II - EDUC2840 — Mathematics Methods for Diverse Learners Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13122 --- # Teacher Licensure in Secondary Education (Grade 6-12), Post Degree Certificate of Completion **Degree** ## Courses - EDUC2190 — Supervised Field Experience - EDUC2250 — Foundations of Education - EDUC2264 — Reading and Writing in Secondary Education for Diverse Learners - EDUC2284 — Classroom Management and Effective Teaching Strategies - EDUC2285 — Curriculum Development Assessment and Evaluation I - EDUC2286 — Curriculum Development Assessment and Evaluation II - EDUC2840 — Mathematics Methods for Diverse Learners - EDUC2842 — Content-specific Methods for Diverse Learners Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13123 --- # Teacher Licensure in Special Education (PreK - Grade 12), Post Degree Certificate of Completion **Degree** ## Courses - EDUC2260 — Emergent Literacy for Diverse Learners - EDUC2262 — Intermediate Literacy for Diverse Learners - EDUC2264 — Reading and Writing in Secondary Education for Diverse Learners - EDUC2285 — Curriculum Development Assessment and Evaluation I - EDUC2840 — Mathematics Methods for Diverse Learners - SPED2250 — Foundations of Special Education - SPED2258 — Classroom and Behavior Management for Special Education - SPED2260 — Methods and Materials for Special Education - SPED2390 — Special Education Supervised Field Experience Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13124 --- # Theatre, Associate of Arts **Degree** ## Courses - BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE - COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - DANC1120 — African Dance I - DANC1140 — Flamenco I - DANC1170 — Hip-Hop I - DANC2140 — Flamenco II - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE - THEA1110 — Introduction to Theatre - GE - THEA1220 — Beginning Acting - THEA1310 — Introduction to Costuming - THEA1320 — Intermediate Costume - THEA1330 — Advanced Costuming and Sewing - THEA1990 — Theatre Practicum - THEA2210 — Acting for the Camera - THEA2220 — Intermediate Acting - THEA2230 — Ensemble Improvisation - THEA2255 — Beginning Screenwriting - THEA2310 — Stagecraft - THEA2320 — Lighting for Theater - THEA2420 — Voice and Movement - THEA2996 — Topics in Theater - THEA2998 — Internship in Theatre Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12913 --- # Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS), Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - CM1205 — Introduction to Building Information Modeling - GIS1002 — Fundamentals of Geospatial Technology - GIS1118 — Geographic Information Systems I - SUR2205 — Fundamentals of Land Surveying - UAS1010 — Introduction to Unmanned Aircraft Systems - UAS1011 — UAS Standards, Regulations and Law, and Exam Prep - UAS1020 — Crew Resource Management for UAS - UAS1030 — UAS Flight Training I - UAS1031 — UAS Flight Training II - UAS2010 — UAS for Design and Construction - UAS2020 — UAS Data Modeling & 3D Visualization Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12944 --- # Veterinary Receptionist, Certificate of Achievement **Certificate** ## Courses - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - PSYC1110 — Introduction to Psychology - GE - VETT1105 — Veterinary Reception Basic Skills - VETT1110 — Introduction to the Veterinary Profession Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12916 --- # Veterinary Technology, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1140 — Biology for Health Sciences - GE - BIOL1140L — Biology for Health Sciences Lab - GE - BIOL2110 — Principles of Biology: Cellular and Molecular Biology - GE - BIOL2110L — Principles of Biology: Cellular and Molecular Biology Lab - GE - CHEM1120 — Introduction to Chemistry - GE - CHEM1120L — Introduction to Chemistry Laboratory - GE - CHEM1215 — General Chemistry I for STEM Majors - GE - CHEM1215L — General Chemistry I Laboratory for STEM Majors - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - PSYC1110 — Introduction to Psychology - GE - VETT1103 — Preparation for Professional Success - VETT1105 — Veterinary Reception Basic Skills - VETT1108 — Applied Mathematics for Veterinary Technicians - VETT1110 — Introduction to the Veterinary Profession - VETT1111 — Introduction to Animal Nursing Care - VETT1116 — Introduction Veterinary Diagnostic Imaging - VETT1170 — Animal Comparative Anatomy and Physiology - VETT1192L — Supplemental Lab - VETT1210 — Animal Comparative Anatomy and Physiology II - VETT1272 — Surgical Technology for Veterinary Technicians - VETT1292L — Veterinary Office and Hospital Procedures Laboratory - VETT1293L — Radiology for Veterinary Technicians Laboratory - VETT2110 — Clinical Pathology for Veterinary Technicians I - VETT2115 — Non-Infectious and Infectious Diseases for Veterinary Technicians - VETT2190 — Veterinary Technology Clinical I - VETT2592L — Advanced Supplemental Lab for Veterinary Technology - VETT2610 — Clinical Pathology for Veterinary Technicians II - VETT2651 — Anesthesiology for Veterinary Technicians Lecture - VETT2674 — Applied Therapeutics and Care for Veterinary Technicians I - VETT2690 — Veterinary Technology Clinical II - VETT2692L — Anesthesiology for Veterinary Technicians Laboratory - VETT2790 — Applied Therapeutics II Avian, Laboratory, Exotic, and Large Animals - VETT2803 — Pharmacology for Veterinary Technicians - VETT2890 — Veterinary Technology Clinical III - VETT2892 — Dentistry for Veterinary Technicians Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13000 --- # Welding Technology, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE - ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE - ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE - MATT1060 — Machine Tool Technology Skills - OSH2010 — Occupational Safety for Construction - 30 Hour - OSH2030 — Occupational Safety General Industry 30 Hour - STA1005 — Survey of Skilled Trades & Arts - WELD1010 — Safety and Orientation - WELD1110 — Introduction to Welding Fundamentals - WELD1117 — Welding Math - WELD1120 — Print Reading for Welders - WELD1123 — Welding Technology CAD/CNC - WELD1125 — Thermal Cutting - WELD1130 — SMAW (Shielded Metal Arc Welding) I - WELD1132 — Intermediate SMAW - WELD1140 — Gas Metal Arc Welding I - WELD1155 — GTAW (Gas Tungsten Arc Welding) I - WELD1171 — Layout and Fabrication - WELD1172 — Fabrication Fundamentals - WELD1220 — Pipe Welding I - WELD1260 — Advanced GTAW and Fabrication - WELD1370 — Qualifications for GMAW - WELD1580 — Advanced Project and Fabrication Lab - WELD2130 — SMAW II - WELD2140 — GMAW II - WELD2150 — Metal Fabrication II - WELD2155 — GTAW II - WELD2220 — Pipe Welding II - WELD2311 — Aerospace Welding Theory and Fabrication - WELD2996 — Topics in Welding Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=12904 --- # Welding, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - MATT1060 — Machine Tool Technology Skills - OSH2010 — Occupational Safety for Construction - 30 Hour - OSH2030 — Occupational Safety General Industry 30 Hour - STA1005 — Survey of Skilled Trades & Arts - WELD1010 — Safety and Orientation - WELD1110 — Introduction to Welding Fundamentals - WELD1117 — Welding Math - WELD1120 — Print Reading for Welders - WELD1125 — Thermal Cutting - WELD1130 — SMAW (Shielded Metal Arc Welding) I - WELD1132 — Intermediate SMAW - WELD1140 — Gas Metal Arc Welding I - WELD1155 — GTAW (Gas Tungsten Arc Welding) I - WELD1171 — Layout and Fabrication - WELD1172 — Fabrication Fundamentals - WELD1220 — Pipe Welding I - WELD1260 — Advanced GTAW and Fabrication - WELD1370 — Qualifications for GMAW - WELD2130 — SMAW II - WELD2140 — GMAW II - WELD2150 — Metal Fabrication II - WELD2155 — GTAW II - WELD2311 — Aerospace Welding Theory and Fabrication - WELD2996 — Topics in Welding Source: https://catalog.cnm.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=13010 --- # ACCT1135 — Accounting Applications ACCT 1135 - Accounting Applications ACCT 1135 - Accounting Applications 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously ACCT 1140. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ACCT2110 --- # ACCT1150 — QuickBooks ACCT 1150 - QuickBooks ACCT 1150 - QuickBooks 3 credit hour(s) * Students should have basic accounting skills for this course. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BCIS1110, ACCT2110 --- # ACCT1220 — Volunteer Tax Training ACCT 1220 - Volunteer Tax Training ACCT 1220 - Volunteer Tax Training 2 credit hour(s) Recommended: BCIS 1110 * Introduces basic tax return preparation issues and the software to complete and electronically file basic tax returns for low-income and elderly taxpayers. Students will not be able to take the ACCT 1998 Volunteer Tax Preparation Internship if they do not meet the current Internal Revenue Service (IRS) guideline that requires all volunteers to be either U.S. citizens or authorized aliens. An ”unauthorized alien” is defined by the IRS as a person not legally admitted into the United… --- # ACCT1996 — Topics in Accounting ACCT 1996 - Topics in Accounting ACCT 1996 - Topics in Accounting 1-6 credit hour(s) Special topics are occasionally and the selection is different every semester. Special Topic courses do not repeat material presented by regular semester courses. The purpose of special topics is to provide students with new, one-time, and developing information in accounting. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously ACCT 1096 - 1996. Read more. --- # ACCT1998 — Volunteer Tax Preparation Internship ACCT 1998 - Volunteer Tax Preparation Internship ACCT 1998 - Volunteer Tax Preparation Internship 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Volunteers must meet VITA volunteer eligibility requirements as defined by the IRS, which includes the passing of a certification examination. The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) also requires all volunteers to be either U.S. citizens or authorized aliens. An “unauthorized alien” is defined by the IRS as a person not legally admitted into the United States for either permanent residence or employment. Note(s): Previously ACCT 1398. Read more. Internship Hours: 15 --- # ACCT2088 — Accounting Specialty ACCT 2088 - Accounting Specialty ACCT 2088 - Accounting Specialty 1-3 credit hour(s) This course allows students to apply accounting elective credit towards an accounting program requirement. --- # ACCT2110 — Principles of Accounting I ACCT 2110 - Principles of Accounting I ACCT 2110 - Principles of Accounting I 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Note(s): * Students need to have basic reading skills for this course. Previously ACCT 1115. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 --- # ACCT2120 — Principles of Accounting II ACCT 2120 - Principles of Accounting II ACCT 2120 - Principles of Accounting II 3 credit hour(s) In addition, the course will discuss the accumulation and classification of costs as well as demonstrate the difference between costing systems. Note(s): Previously ACCT 1210. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ACCT2110, ACCT1210 --- # ACCT2125 — Introduction to Intermediate Accounting I ACCT 2125 - Introduction to Intermediate Accounting I ACCT 2125 - Introduction to Intermediate Accounting I 3 credit hour(s) Focuses on the determination of income and financial position of the corporate form of organization. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ACCT1135 --- # ACCT2130 — Introduction to Intermediate Accounting II ACCT 2130 - Introduction to Intermediate Accounting II ACCT 2130 - Introduction to Intermediate Accounting II 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Note(s): Previously ACCT 2103. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # ACCT2170 — Payroll Accounting ACCT 2170 - Payroll Accounting ACCT 2170 - Payroll Accounting 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously ACCT 1120. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ACCT2110 --- # ACCT2220 — Computerized Accounting ACCT 2220 - Computerized Accounting ACCT 2220 - Computerized Accounting 3 credit hour(s) It employs integrated accounting software for payroll, inventory control, accounts payable, accounts receivable and general ledger functions. Course reviews the accounting cycle. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ACCT1135 --- # ACCT2240 — Cost Management Accounting ACCT 2240 - Cost Management Accounting ACCT 2240 - Cost Management Accounting 3 credit hour(s) This includes the collecting of cost information, cost estimation and allocation, standard costs, budgeting and cost-volume-profit relationships. Note(s): Previously ACCT 2230. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ACCT2120, BCIS1215, ACCT2230 --- # ACCT2250 — Introduction to Fund Accounting ACCT 2250 - Introduction to Fund Accounting ACCT 2250 - Introduction to Fund Accounting 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Note(s): Previously ACCT 2510. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # ACCT2265 — Advanced Accounting Techniques ACCT 2265 - Advanced Accounting Techniques ACCT 2265 - Advanced Accounting Techniques 3 credit hour(s) Utilize spreadsheet software and emerging technologies to aid in the compiling, validating, interpreting, and presenting of data-driven financial information to improve decision-making capabilities. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BCIS1215 --- # ACCT2270 — Budgeting ACCT 2270 - Budgeting ACCT 2270 - Budgeting 3 credit hour(s) Focuses on the budgeting process, its challenges, common issues, and approaches to mitigate problems and improve the learning curve of budget planning. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ACCT1135, BCIS1215 --- # ACCT2320 — Introduction to Tax I (Individual) ACCT 2320 - Introduction to Tax I (Individual) ACCT 2320 - Introduction to Tax I (Individual) 3 credit hour(s) Federal tax law topics include gross income, exclusions, deductions, credits, accounting periods and methods, and property transactions. Note(s): Previously ACCT 2340. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ACCT2110, ACCT1220, ACCT1998 --- # ACCT2350 — Introduction to Tax II (Corporate) ACCT 2350 - Introduction to Tax II (Corporate) ACCT 2350 - Introduction to Tax II (Corporate) 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously ACCT 2341. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ACCT2320, ACCT1220, ACCT1998, ACCT2341 --- # ACCT2520 — Introduction to Auditing ACCT 2520 - Introduction to Auditing ACCT 2520 - Introduction to Auditing 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Theory Hours: 45 --- # ACCT2996 — Topics in Accounting ACCT 2996 - Topics in Accounting ACCT 2996 - Topics in Accounting 1-6 credit hour(s) Special topics are occasionally and the selection is different every semester. Special Topic courses do not repeat material presented by regular semester courses. The purpose of special topics is to provide students with new, one-time, and developing information in accounting. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously ACCT 2096 - 2996. Read more. --- # ACCT2997 — Independent Study in Accounting ACCT 2997 - Independent Study in Accounting ACCT 2997 - Independent Study in Accounting 1-8 credit hour(s) Student develops and executes a solution applying analytical techniques and critical thinking to the problem. An oral presentation may be required. Note(s): Previously ACCT 2097. Read more. Prerequisites: ACCT2097 --- # ACCT2998 — Accounting Internship ACCT 2998 - Accounting Internship ACCT 2998 - Accounting Internship 3 credit hour(s) Students are supervised jointly by CNM and the company. Note(s): Previously ACCT 2098. Read more. Internship Hours: 135 Prerequisites: ACCT1135, ACCT2098 --- # ACCT2999 — Accounting Capstone ACCT 2999 - Accounting Capstone ACCT 2999 - Accounting Capstone 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): Should be taken in student’s last term. Theory Hours: 15 --- # AFST1110 — Introduction to Africana Studies - GE AFST 1110 - Introduction to Africana Studies - GE AFST 1110 - Introduction to Africana Studies - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Meets NMHED General Education Area IV - Social & Behavioral Science. Note(s): Previously AFST 1150. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # AFST2110 — African American History AFST 2110 - African American History AFST 2110 - African American History 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or From African antiquity to the 21st century, students will study: 1) The African background; 2) The Holocaust of Enslavement; 3) Black Resistance and Abolition; 4) Reconstruction; 5) The Jim Crow Era; 6) Civil Rights and Black Power, and 7) The Post-Industrial/Post Civil Rights Era. Theory Hours: 45 --- # AFST2140 — Black Women in the African Diaspora AFST 2140 - Black Women in the African Diaspora AFST 2140 - Black Women in the African Diaspora 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 45 --- # AFAS1120 — Aerospace Studies I AFAS 1120 - Aerospace Studies I AFAS 1120 - Aerospace Studies I 1 credit hour(s) Survey course designed to introduce students to the U.S. Air Force and U.S. Space Force and provides an overview of the basic characteristics, missions, and organization of the Air Force and Space Force. Note(s): Meets once weekly Fall only Theory Hours: 15 --- # AFAS1121 — Aerospace Studies II AFAS 1121 - Aerospace Studies II AFAS 1121 - Aerospace Studies II 1 credit hour(s) Survey course designed to introduce students to the U.S. Air Force and U.S. Space Force and provides an overview of the basic characteristics, missions, and organization of the Air Force and Space Force. Note(s): Meets once weekly Spring only Theory Hours: 15 --- # AFAS1192L — Leadership Laboratory I AFAS 1192L - Leadership Laboratory I AFAS 1192L - Leadership Laboratory I 1 credit hour(s) Dynamic and integrated grouping of leadership developmental activities designed to meet the needs and expectations of prospective Air and Space Force second lieutenants and complement the AFROTC academic program. Note(s): Enrollment in the laboratory is required with AFAS 1120 course Graded CR/NC Fall only Previously AFAS 1192. Read more. --- # AFAS1292L — Leadership Laboratory II AFAS 1292L - Leadership Laboratory II AFAS 1292L - Leadership Laboratory II 1 credit hour(s) Dynamic and integrated grouping of leadership developmental activities designed to meet the needs and expectations of prospective Air and Space Force second lieutenants and complement the AFROTC academic program. Note(s): Enrollment in the laboratory is required with AFAS 1121 course Graded CR/NCSpring only Previously AFAS 1292. Read more. --- # AFAS2192L — Leadership Laboratory III AFAS 2192L - Leadership Laboratory III AFAS 2192L - Leadership Laboratory III 1 credit hour(s) Dynamic and integrated grouping of leadership developmental activities designed to meet the needs and expectations of prospective Air and Space Force second lieutenants and complement the AFROTC academic program. Note(s): Enrollment in the laboratory is required with AFAS 2250 Graded CR/NC Fall only Previously AFAS 2192. Read more. --- # AFAS2229 — Field Training Fitness Prep AFAS 2229 - Field Training Fitness Prep AFAS 2229 - Field Training Fitness Prep 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Course instills Air Force physical fitness standards and provides training in all aspects of health, including physical fitness, nutritional awareness, stress management, and other aspects of health. Requires lab activities in the fitness center. Theory Hours: 15 --- # AFAS2250 — Aerospace Studies III AFAS 2250 - Aerospace Studies III AFAS 2250 - Aerospace Studies III 1 credit hour(s) Provides a fundamental understanding of both leadership and team building. The lessons and course flow are designed to prepare cadets for field training and leadership positions in the detachment. Note(s): Meets once weekly Fall only Theory Hours: 15 --- # AFAS2251 — Aerospace Studies IV AFAS 2251 - Aerospace Studies IV AFAS 2251 - Aerospace Studies IV 1 credit hour(s) Provides a fundamental understanding of both leadership and team building. The lessons and course flow are designed to prepare cadets for field training and leadership positions in the detachment. Note(s): Meets once weekly Spring only Theory Hours: 15 --- # AFAS2292L — Leadership Laboratory IV AFAS 2292L - Leadership Laboratory IV AFAS 2292L - Leadership Laboratory IV 1 credit hour(s) Dynamic and integrated grouping of leadership developmental activities designed to meet the needs and expectations of prospective Air and Space Force second lieutenants and complement the AFROTC academic program. Note(s): Enrollment in the laboratory is required with AFAS 2251 Graded CR/NC Spring only Previously AFAS 2292. Read more. --- # SIGN1110 — American Sign Language I - GE SIGN 1110 - American Sign Language I - GE SIGN 1110 - American Sign Language I - GE 4 credit hour(s) Pre- or Content includes ASL vocabulary and conversational skills; linguistic features of ASL; and skills in narrative/storytelling. In‐class activities, comprehension and expressive examinations, narrative and storytelling assignments in addition to semester projects are venues for students to demonstrate their learning. In addition, Deaf Culture and Deaf Community issues are addressed. Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. Note(s): Previously ASL 1101. Read more. Theory Hours: 60 --- # SIGN1120 — American Sign Language II SIGN 1120 - American Sign Language II SIGN 1120 - American Sign Language II 4 credit hour(s) Students gain further exposure to ASL structure and grammar, and Deaf Culture and the Deaf community. Emphasis is on increasing students’ ability to comprehend other signers and express themselves with more elaboration when conversing or presenting in ASL. Note(s): Previously ASL 1102. Read more . Theory Hours: 60 Prerequisites: SIGN1110, ASL1102 --- # SIGN2110 — American Sign Language III SIGN 2110 - American Sign Language III SIGN 2110 - American Sign Language III 3 credit hour(s) Expected areas of intermediate skill and knowledge development include: language comprehension and production, conversational use, narratives, ASL language features and further knowledge of and interaction with Deaf culture and the Deaf community. Note(s): Previously ASL 2201. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: SIGN1120, ASL2201 --- # SIGN2120 — American Sign Language IV SIGN 2120 - American Sign Language IV SIGN 2120 - American Sign Language IV 3 credit hour(s) Emphasis is on further development of students’ comprehension and production skills through a more advanced study of ASL discourse, grammatical structures, and semantics. Creative use of expression, classifiers, body posture, and signing space will be practiced along with videotext viewing and video production. Topics in Deaf culture and interaction with the Deaf community will be integral to the course. Note(s): Previously ASL 2202. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: SIGN2110, ASL2202 --- # SIGN2130 — Fingerspelling SIGN 2130 - Fingerspelling SIGN 2130 - Fingerspelling 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Lexical borrowing and the semantic and morphological categories involved in restructuring English fingerspelled citation forms will be studied. Recordings of a variety of fingerspelling styles will be presented to ensure that the students acquire a comprehensive background. Students will also be recorded to allow for self-analysis of their fingerspelling skills. Note(s): Previously ASL 2212. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # SIGN2214 — Introduction to Deaf Culture & the Deaf Community SIGN 2214 - Introduction to Deaf Culture & the Deaf Community SIGN 2214 - Introduction to Deaf Culture & the Deaf Community 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or The course examines current issues and languages in the Deaf community, including technology and diversity. Note(s): Previously ASL 2214. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # SIGN2998 — Internship in American Sign Language SIGN 2998 - Internship in American Sign Language SIGN 2998 - Internship in American Sign Language 1-3 credit hour(s) This course will require students work 45, 90, or 135 hours, depending on the internship placement. The internship will serve as an applied learning experience by observing, analyzing and participating in a related workplace. Note(s): Previously ASL 2298. Internship Hours: 45 --- # AMST1105 — Introduction to American Studies - GE AMST 1105 - Introduction to American Studies - GE AMST 1105 - Introduction to American Studies - GE 3 credit hour(s) S. history, society, thought, and imagination with special focus on the Rio Grande Valley as a microcosm of the nation. This course will examine the social construction of identity and difference, the culture of everyday life, and local and global perspectives of the United States, historically, in our present moment, and with a look toward the future. This course will introduce students to prevalent theories and methods within the discipline including, but not limited to criti… --- # AMST1130 — Introduction to Politics in Popular Culture - GE AMST 1130 - Introduction to Politics in Popular Culture - GE AMST 1130 - Introduction to Politics in Popular Culture - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or It explores the ways popular culture is implicated in the formation of social determinants such as ethnicity, race, gender, class, and sexuality and conversely, how these social determinants are implicated in the formation of popular culture. The course also considers the ways in which popular culture serves as a site of ongoing political struggle. The aim of the course is to provide students with a critical vocabulary to make sense of broader sign… --- # AMST1140 — Introduction to Critical Race and Indigenous Studies - GE AMST 1140 - Introduction to Critical Race and Indigenous Studies - GE AMST 1140 - Introduction to Critical Race and Indigenous Studies - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Using a schedule of keywords, we will engage a range of central themes and concerns. We will examine histories of injustice, and resistance to injustice. Readings and assignments encourage students to notice the privilege and oppression at the core of U.S. society. The class will challenge the widely accepted assumption that we as a nation have moved beyond race and racism. Through readings, films, online sources, and our assignme… --- # AMST1150 — Introduction to Southwest Studies - GE AMST 1150 - Introduction to Southwest Studies - GE AMST 1150 - Introduction to Southwest Studies - GE 3 credit hour(s) Course materials and discussions also demonstrate the possibilities of interdisciplinary study of regional American culture. It is multicultural in content and multidisciplinary in methodology. We will examine cross-cultural relationships among the peoples of the Southwest within the framework of their expressions and experiences in art, culture, religion; social and political economy. Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. Theory Hours: 45 --- # AMST1160 — Environment, Science & Technology AMST 1160 - Environment, Science & Technology AMST 1160 - Environment, Science & Technology 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or e, bodies, natural resources, race, gender, and sexuality). This course is interdisciplinary in its approach. Note(s): Previously CST 1182. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # AMST1170 — Introduction to Asian American Studies AMST 1170 - Introduction to Asian American Studies AMST 1170 - Introduction to Asian American Studies 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or We will take an interdisciplinary approach as we examine the formation of “Asian American,” who is included and excluded from the category, how it functions as a diverse network of solidarity, as well as an imperfect racialization whose meaning shifts over time. The course introduces students to the key scholarly works, theories, and frameworks that inform the field of Asian American Studies and considers the political stakes of academic research on Asian American and… --- # AMST2110 — American Life and Thought (Capstone) AMST 2110 - American Life and Thought (Capstone) AMST 2110 - American Life and Thought (Capstone) 3 credit hour(s) Particular attention will be paid to indigenous history, country music, tattoos, and American mobilization for war. Course materials and lectures will frequently utilize cultural traditions to explore key concepts and issues. Additionally, this course will require students to assume an analytical and critical perspective on academic interpretive models. We will read texts that exemplify critical Marxist, feminist, and reflexive anthropological approaches. Theory Hours: 45 --- # AMST2996 — Special Topics AMST 2996 - Special Topics AMST 2996 - Special Topics 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously CST 2096-2996. Read more . Prerequisites: CST2096 --- # AMST2998 — Internship in American Studies AMST 2998 - Internship in American Studies AMST 2998 - Internship in American Studies 1-3 credit hour(s) This course requires students to work 45, 90, or 135 hours, depending on the internship placement. The internship will serve as an applied learning experience by observing, analyzing and participating in a related workplace. Internship Hours: 45 --- # ANTH1115 — Introduction to Anthropology - GE ANTH 1115 - Introduction to Anthropology - GE ANTH 1115 - Introduction to Anthropology - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or The course introduces students to the four subfields of anthropology, which include archaeology, biological, linguistic and cultural anthropology. Students will learn about the concepts and methods that anthropologists use to study our species and gain a broader perspective on the human experience. Meets NMHED General Education Area IV - Social & Behavioral Science. Note(s): Previously ANTH 1101. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 --- # ANTH1120C — Introduction to Archaeology Lecture and Lab ANTH 1120C - Introduction to Archaeology Lecture and Lab ANTH 1120C - Introduction to Archaeology Lecture and Lab 4 credit hour(s) Pre- or This course explores the basic theoretical and methodological underpinnings of the discipline, as well as the techniques that archaeologists employ to describe the empirical world, produce data, and interpret how people lived in the past. Examples of archaeological research from around the world will be used to increase students’ understanding of concepts presented in lecture. Students will also apply the archeological principles in the laboratory portion… --- # ANTH1135 — Introduction to Biological Anthropology - GE ANTH 1135 - Introduction to Biological Anthropology - GE ANTH 1135 - Introduction to Biological Anthropology - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or The research interests of biological anthropologists include the history and development of modern evolutionary biology, molecular and population genetics, modern primates, the primate and human fossil record, and modern human biological diversity. Meets NMHED General Education Area IV - Social & Behavioral Science. Note(s): Previously ANTH 1150. Read more Theory Hours: 45 --- # ANTH1140 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology - GE ANTH 1140 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology - GE ANTH 1140 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or The course presents core concepts and methods of cultural anthropology that are used to understand the ways in which human beings organize and experience their lives through distinctive cultural practices. More specifically, this course explores social and cultural differences and similarities around the world through a variety of topics such as: language and communication, economics, ways of making a living, marriage and family, kinship and descent, race, eth… --- # ANTH1155 — Introduction to Linguistic Anthropology - GE ANTH 1155 - Introduction to Linguistic Anthropology - GE ANTH 1155 - Introduction to Linguistic Anthropology - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or The course will discuss the implications of language within anthropology, as well as within the sciences and social sciences more generally. The course explores the core concepts and methods of linguistic anthropology, such as the basic structure of language, first and second language acquisition, bilingualism, and social and regional variations that are used to students understand what it means to be human and the role of language in human societies. Meet… --- # ANTH1160 — World Archaeology - GE ANTH 1160 - World Archaeology - GE ANTH 1160 - World Archaeology - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or This course introduces students to the physical remains of past societies and compares and contrasts archaeological development in different regions. Students will explore the dynamics of the human past and its influences on contemporary society. Meets NMHED General Education Area IV - Social & Behavioral Science. Note(s): Previously ANTH 1120. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 --- # ANTH2130 — Introduction to Forensic Anthropology ANTH 2130 - Introduction to Forensic Anthropology ANTH 2130 - Introduction to Forensic Anthropology 3 credit hour(s) This will include discussion of the structure of the medico legal system, the organizational hierarchy of death investigation, the role and ethical responsibilities of the forensic anthropologist, an introduction to the information that is provided by anthropological analysis and the methods used to obtain this information, the importance of the chain of evidence, the role of expert testimony, the importance of research, and the steps of designing effective research projects. N… Prerequisites: ANTH1135, ANTH2251 --- # ANTH2140 — Indigenous Peoples of North America ANTH 2140 - Indigenous Peoples of North America ANTH 2140 - Indigenous Peoples of North America 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or The course is designed to give students a comprehensive view of major issues pertaining to the indigenous cultures of North America, such as family structure, social organization, subsistence and contemporary economies, environmental adaptation, Indian-White relations, religious practices, and contemporary issues. Note(s): Previously ANTH 2231. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 --- # ANTH2150 — Indigenous Peoples of the American Southwest ANTH 2150 - Indigenous Peoples of the American Southwest ANTH 2150 - Indigenous Peoples of the American Southwest 3 credit hour(s) Students will explore historical and contemporary cultural and social patterns of American Indian, Hispanic and Anglo-American groups Note(s): Previously ANTH 2238. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ANTH2238 --- # ANTH2160 — Prehistoric Peoples of the American Southwest ANTH 2160 - Prehistoric Peoples of the American Southwest ANTH 2160 - Prehistoric Peoples of the American Southwest 3 credit hour(s) Beginning with the populating of the Southwest, this course will discuss interactions between these populations and their environment, as well as technological advances, subsistence practices, social structures, and settlement patterns. The course will also explore the processes of change and how prehistoric populations compare with modern ones. Note(s): Typically pring semester only. Previously ANTH 2255. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ANTH2255 --- # ANTH2222 — Ancient Mesoamerica ANTH 2222 - Ancient Mesoamerica ANTH 2222 - Ancient Mesoamerica 3 credit hour(s) Emphasizes cultural processes and dynamics of cultural evolution. Note(s): Typically pring semester only. Theory Hours: 45 --- # ANTH2224 — Ancient Andes ANTH 2224 - Ancient Andes ANTH 2224 - Ancient Andes 3 credit hour(s) In this course, students will examine and critically evaluate archaeological finds to explore the ancient cultures of this region, including cultural interactions and how Andean cultures experienced tremendous continuity and adaptation through time. Theory Hours: 45 --- # ANTH2265 — The Anthropology of Drugs ANTH 2265 - The Anthropology of Drugs ANTH 2265 - The Anthropology of Drugs 3 credit hour(s) Topics covered in this class include the varieties and effects of mind-altering drugs around the world, socio-cultural contexts and functions of drugs such as religious, medicinal, and recreational usages, varieties of social control of drugs, and the political economy of world trade in both licit and illicit drugs. Theory Hours: 45 --- # ANTH2990 — Anthropology Practicum ANTH 2990 - Anthropology Practicum ANTH 2990 - Anthropology Practicum Variable credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously ANTH 2290. Read more. Prerequisites: ANTH2290 --- # ANTH2996 — Special Topics ANTH 2996 - Special Topics ANTH 2996 - Special Topics 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously ANTH 2096-2996. Read more . Prerequisites: ANTH2096 --- # ANTH2998 — Internship in Anthropology ANTH 2998 - Internship in Anthropology ANTH 2998 - Internship in Anthropology 1-3 credit hour(s) This course requires students work 45, 90, or 135 hours, depending on the internship placement. The internship will serve as an applied learning experience by observing, analyzing and participating in a related workplace. Note(s): Previously ANTH 2298. --- # ARBC1110 — Arabic I ARBC 1110 - Arabic I ARBC 1110 - Arabic I 4 credit hour(s) Pre- or Following this class, students will be able to perform in specific situations at the Novice level on the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL) proficiency scale. All five modes of communication are addressed (interpersonal, presentational speaking, presentational writing, interpretive reading, and interpretive listening). Modern Standard Arabic (MSA) and an Arabic dialect are taught using an integrated approach. Students will also develop their understanding of Arabic-speaking cultures. Note(s): Previou… --- # ARBC1120 — Arabic II ARBC 1120 - Arabic II ARBC 1120 - Arabic II 4 credit hour(s) Following this class, students will be able to perform in specific situations at the Novice High to Intermediate Low level on the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL) proficiency scale. All five modes of communication are addressed (interpersonal, presentational speaking, presentational writing, interpretive reading, and interpretive listening). Modern Standard Arabic (MSA) and an Arabic dialect are taught using an integrated approach. Students will continue to develop their understanding of Arabic-speaking… Prerequisites: ARBC1110, ARBC1102 --- # ARBC2996 — Special Topics ARBC 2996 - Special Topics ARBC 2996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously ARBC 2096-2996. Read more . --- # ARCH1115 — Introduction to Architectural Graphics ARCH 1115 - Introduction to Architectural Graphics ARCH 1115 - Introduction to Architectural Graphics 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Students will learn how to represent composition, form and space by orthographic drawing, paraline and perspective views, and freehand sketching. Three-dimensional model building techniques will also be introduced. Note(s): Previously ARCH 1111. Read more. Studio Hours: 90 --- # ARCH1120 — Introduction to Architecture - GE ARCH 1120 - Introduction to Architecture - GE ARCH 1120 - Introduction to Architecture - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Students are introduced to elements, principles, and theories of architecture through their social, historical, and technical determinants. The course seeks to lay a foundation in architectural studies, including introducing students to fundamental vocabulary and concepts. Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. Note(s): Previously ARCH 1121. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 --- # ARCH1122 — Architectural Design Studio I ARCH 1122 - Architectural Design Studio I ARCH 1122 - Architectural Design Studio I 3 credit hour(s) Course is Studio/critique-based with considerable amount of work/hours required. This course is designed to be taken during student’s last year in the Pre-Architecture program. Note(s): Previously ARCH 1109. Read more. Studio Hours: 90 Prerequisites: ARCH1115, ARCH1109 --- # ARCH1125 — Design Fundamentals ARCH 1125 - Design Fundamentals ARCH 1125 - Design Fundamentals 3 credit hour(s) Design aesthetics, perception, technique, composition, evaluation of materials and methods, practicing design methodologies, exploring design principles and theories, and graphic authorship are explored through various types of assignments. Studio Hours: 90 Prerequisites: ARCH1115 --- # ARCH1215 — Introduction to Environmental Problems ARCH 1215 - Introduction to Environmental Problems ARCH 1215 - Introduction to Environmental Problems 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Focus on land use and open space planning, planning and use of resources, interactions of urban residents and the physical environment, and the role of government in formulating appropriate policies and strategies. Note(s): Previously CRP 1181. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 --- # ARCH1996 — Topics ARCH 1996 - Topics ARCH 1996 - Topics 1 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # ARCH2110 — Architectural Design Studio II ARCH 2110 - Architectural Design Studio II ARCH 2110 - Architectural Design Studio II 6 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously ARCH 2201 Studio Hours: 180 Prerequisites: ARCH1115 --- # ARCH2117 — Architectural Visualization II ARCH 2117 - Architectural Visualization II ARCH 2117 - Architectural Visualization II 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or This course will cover architectural drawing conventions of plan, section, elevation, axonometric projection, perspective construction, diagramming, mapping and imaging to effectively communicate design ideas through visual means. Theory Hours: 30 --- # ARCH2120 — World Architecture I ARCH 2120 - World Architecture I ARCH 2120 - World Architecture I 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or (unique) Note(s): Typically all semester only. Previously ARCH 2225. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # ARCH2125 — World Architecture II ARCH 2125 - World Architecture II ARCH 2125 - World Architecture II 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Note(s): Typically pring semester only. Previously ARCH 2226. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # ARCH2155 — Architectural Design Studio III ARCH 2155 - Architectural Design Studio III ARCH 2155 - Architectural Design Studio III 6 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously ARCH 2202. Read more. Studio Hours: 180 Prerequisites: ARCH2110 --- # ARCH2315 — Architectural Design I ARCH 2315 - Architectural Design I ARCH 2315 - Architectural Design I 6 credit hour(s) Students will explore topics such as design aesthetics, perception, technique, composition, evaluation of materials and methods, design methodologies, design principles and theories, and graphic authorship. Students will be exposed to interconnected architectural concepts of process, organizational strategies, and analysis of material methodology, while critically utilizing abstract and practiced graphical architectural conventions. Studio Hours: 180 Prerequisites: ARCH1115 --- # ARCH2325 — Architectural Design II ARCH 2325 - Architectural Design II ARCH 2325 - Architectural Design II 6 credit hour(s) Studio Hours: 180 Prerequisites: ARCH2315 --- # ARCH2996 — Topics ARCH 2996 - Topics ARCH 2996 - Topics 1 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # ARDR1101 — Building Materials and Methods I ARDR 1101 - Building Materials and Methods I ARDR 1101 - Building Materials and Methods I 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Theory Hours: 30 --- # ARDR1102 — Introduction to A/E/C Software ARDR 1102 - Introduction to A/E/C Software ARDR 1102 - Introduction to A/E/C Software 3 credit hour(s) Multiple software will be engaged to complete the exercises, including 2d, 3d, BIM, rendering, layout, and others. Theory Hours: 30 --- # ARDR1104 — Professional Practice ARDR 1104 - Professional Practice ARDR 1104 - Professional Practice 2 credit hour(s) Students will learn the relationships between the various roles in the industry, and identify which most interests them. Theory Hours: 30 --- # ARDR1116 — Introduction to Architectural Drafting ARDR 1116 - Introduction to Architectural Drafting ARDR 1116 - Introduction to Architectural Drafting 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Introduces computer-aided drafting to the production of architectural drawings for building construction. Theory Hours: 30 --- # ARDR1121 — Introduction to CAD ARDR 1121 - Introduction to CAD ARDR 1121 - Introduction to CAD 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Theory Hours: 30 --- # ARDR1201 — Building Materials and Methods II ARDR 1201 - Building Materials and Methods II ARDR 1201 - Building Materials and Methods II 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: ARDR1101 --- # ARDR1202 — A/E/C Software for Residential Development ARDR 1202 - A/E/C Software for Residential Development ARDR 1202 - A/E/C Software for Residential Development 3 credit hour(s) Multiple software will be engaged to complete the exercises, including 2d, 3d, BIM, rendering, layout, and others. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: ARDR1102 --- # ARDR1203 — Construction Documents for Residential Development ARDR 1203 - Construction Documents for Residential Development ARDR 1203 - Construction Documents for Residential Development 4 credit hour(s) Discussions of space planning, site zoning and planning, and building moisture management relevant to residential development will be covered in depth. Other concerns, such as wood framing details and sustainability issues, will also be covered. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: ARDR1101, ARDR1102 --- # ARDR1215 — Commercial Drafting (Bearing Wall) ARDR 1215 - Commercial Drafting (Bearing Wall) ARDR 1215 - Commercial Drafting (Bearing Wall) 4 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: ARDR1116, ARDR1121, CM1205 --- # ARDR1301 — Building Materials and Methods III ARDR 1301 - Building Materials and Methods III ARDR 1301 - Building Materials and Methods III 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: ARDR1101 --- # ARDR1302 — A/E/C Software for Commercial Development ARDR 1302 - A/E/C Software for Commercial Development ARDR 1302 - A/E/C Software for Commercial Development 3 credit hour(s) Multiple softwares will be engaged to complete the exercises including 2d, 3d, BIM, rendering, layout, and others. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: ARDR1102 --- # ARDR1303 — Construction Documents for Commercial Development ARDR 1303 - Construction Documents for Commercial Development ARDR 1303 - Construction Documents for Commercial Development 4 credit hour(s) Steel framing, vertical circulation, and building enclosure systems in commercial development contexts will be covered in depth. Other concerns such as steel and roof detailing, and sustainability issues will also be covered. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: ARDR1101, ARDR1102 --- # ARDR1315 — Commercial Drafting (Skeletal Frame) ARDR 1315 - Commercial Drafting (Skeletal Frame) ARDR 1315 - Commercial Drafting (Skeletal Frame) 4 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: ARDR1116 --- # ARDR1316 — Building Information Modeling Applications ARDR 1316 - Building Information Modeling Applications ARDR 1316 - Building Information Modeling Applications 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Theory Hours: 15 --- # ARDR1321 — Commercial Drafting Software Applications (Skeletal Frame) ARDR 1321 - Commercial Drafting Software Applications (Skeletal Frame) ARDR 1321 - Commercial Drafting Software Applications (Skeletal Frame) 2 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: ARDR1121, CM1205 --- # ARDR1401 — Building Materials and Methods IV ARDR 1401 - Building Materials and Methods IV ARDR 1401 - Building Materials and Methods IV 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: ARDR1101, ARDR1301 --- # ARDR1402 — A/E/C Software for Commercial Building Systems ARDR 1402 - A/E/C Software for Commercial Building Systems ARDR 1402 - A/E/C Software for Commercial Building Systems 3 credit hour(s) Multiple software will be engaged to complete the exercises, including 2d, 3d, BIM, rendering, layout, and others. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: ARDR1102 --- # ARDR1403 — Construction Documents for Commercial Building Systems ARDR 1403 - Construction Documents for Commercial Building Systems ARDR 1403 - Construction Documents for Commercial Building Systems 4 credit hour(s) Commercial discussions of Structural Walls, Site Circulation, and Mechanical, Electrical, and Plumbing Systems will be covered in depth. Other concerns, such as wall and foundation detailing and sustainability issues, will also be covered. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: ARDR1101, ARDR1102 --- # ARDR2297 — Independent Study ARDR 2297 - Independent Study ARDR 2297 - Independent Study 1-7 credit hour(s) The student develops and executes a solution using analytical and drafting techniques. An oral presentation may be required. --- # ARDR2298 — Internship ARDR 2298 - Internship ARDR 2298 - Internship 1-4 credit hour(s) The position is not paid. Internship Hours: 45 --- # ARDR2996 — Special Topics ARDR 2996 - Special Topics ARDR 2996 - Special Topics 1-7 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # ARTE2214 — Art in Elementary and Special Classrooms ARTE 2214 - Art in Elementary and Special Classrooms ARTE 2214 - Art in Elementary and Special Classrooms 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Students will study art, art history; childhood art developmental stages and will write a research paper on an artist and prepare an art lesson plan inspired by that artist. Students will create art projects using various materials and methods and learn about the integration of the arts into other core subjects. Studio Hours: 90 --- # ARTH1110 — Art Appreciation - GE ARTH 1110 - Art Appreciation - GE ARTH 1110 - Art Appreciation - GE 3 credit hour(s) Meets NMHED General Education Area VI - Creative & Fine Arts. Note(s): Previously ARTH 1101. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ARTH1101 --- # ARTH1116 — History of Design ARTH 1116 - History of Design ARTH 1116 - History of Design 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Design types ranging from furniture, interiors, products, and commercial to graphic design will be examined. The evolution of design will be traced in regards to materials, technology, social taste, and the effects of the shifting patterns of production and consumption. This course will also consider how issues of gender, race, and class influence design. Theory Hours: 45 --- # ARTH2110 — History of Art I - GE ARTH 2110 - History of Art I - GE ARTH 2110 - History of Art I - GE 3 credit hour(s) While focused primarily on the art of the Western civilizations, this course will also provide insights into the works of other major cultures in order to provide alternate views of art and history. Emphasis will be placed on the relationship of artworks to political, social, spiritual, intellectual, and cultural movements that affect and are affected by their creation and development. Meets NMHED General Education Area VI - Creative & Fine Arts. Note(s): Previously ARTH 2201. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ARTH2201 --- # ARTH2120 — History of Art II - GE ARTH 2120 - History of Art II - GE ARTH 2120 - History of Art II - GE 3 credit hour(s) While focused primarily on the art of the Western civilizations, this course will also provide insights into the works of other major cultures in order to provide alternate views of art and history. Emphasis will be placed on the relationship of artworks to political, social, spiritual, intellectual, and cultural movements that affect and are affected by their creation and development. Meets NMHED General Education Area VI - Creative & Fine Arts. Note(s): Previously ARTH 2202. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ARTH2202 --- # ARTH2130 — Modern Art - GE ARTH 2130 - Modern Art - GE ARTH 2130 - Modern Art - GE 3 credit hour(s) Students will analyze the various movements in art as they relate to the historical settings in which the works were created. Emphasis will be placed on the relationship of artworks to political, social, spiritual, intellectual and cultural movements as they affected and were affected by their creation and development. Meets NMHED General Education Area VI - Creative & Fine Arts. Note(s): Previously ARTH 2250. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ARTH2250 --- # ARTH2140 — Art of the American Southwest - GE ARTH 2140 - Art of the American Southwest - GE ARTH 2140 - Art of the American Southwest - GE 3 credit hour(s) Meets NMHED General Education Area VI - Creative & Fine Arts. Note(s): Previously ARTH 2251. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ARTH2251 --- # ARTH2201 — History of Women Artists ARTH 2201 - History of Women Artists ARTH 2201 - History of Women Artists 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously ARTH 2200. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ARTH2200 --- # ARTH2310 — Art History Careers ARTH 2310 - Art History Careers ARTH 2310 - Art History Careers 3 credit hour(s) Students will engage in various career oriented and pre-research activities to prepare them to achieve their future transfer or employment goals. Students will deliberate on what they intend to do with their degree with focus on how they plan to use their Art History coursework. Note(s): Previously ARTH 2210. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ARTH2210 --- # ARTH2996 — Special Topics ARTH 2996 - Special Topics ARTH 2996 - Special Topics 3 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously ARTH 2096-2996. Read more . --- # ARTS1111 — Introduction to Studio Art ARTS 1111 - Introduction to Studio Art ARTS 1111 - Introduction to Studio Art 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Students will cover the techniques, materials, and terminology in both 2-Dimensional and 3-Dimensional image and form making. Major studio concepts are covered in Drawing, Design, Painting, Printmaking, Ceramics, Photography and Sculpture. Emphasis is placed in “Hands on” problem solving and includes historic overview where applicable. Note(s): Previously ARTS 1102. Read more . Studio Hours: 90 --- # ARTS1220 — Art Practices I ARTS 1220 - Art Practices I ARTS 1220 - Art Practices I 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or It addresses the thematic concepts that are central to the nature of art making today, with emphasis given to issues of LIGHT, FRAME, and MARK while developing an understanding of the elements and principles of design. Note(s): Previously ARTS 1125. Read more. Studio Hours: 90 --- # ARTS1230 — Art Practices II ARTS 1230 - Art Practices II ARTS 1230 - Art Practices II 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or It addresses the thematic concepts that are central to the nature of art making today, with emphasis given to issues of MOTIVE and CHANGE while developing concepts, techniques, and processes involved in working in the third dimension. Note(s): Previously ARTS 1126. Read more. Studio Hours: 90 --- # ARTS1240 — Design I - GE ARTS 1240 - Design I - GE ARTS 1240 - Design I - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Emphasis will be on basic color theory, elements of dynamic composition, vocabulary of visual arts and design, and development of visual conceptual skills. Students will use a variety of materials and techniques. Meets NMHED General Education Area VI - Creative & Fine Arts. Note(s): Previously ARTS 1121. Read more. Studio Hours: 90 --- # ARTS1250 — Design II - GE ARTS 1250 - Design II - GE ARTS 1250 - Design II - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Techniques that explore structure, mass, volume, scale, surface, form, and function are covered, along with various media, which may include paper, wood, clay, and/or metal. Meets NMHED General Education Area VI - Creative & Fine Arts. Note(s): Typically all and Spring terms only. Previously ARTS 1122. Read more. Studio Hours: 90 --- # ARTS1320 — Ceramics I ARTS 1320 - Ceramics I ARTS 1320 - Ceramics I 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or The student will also be introduced to a variety of glazing and firing techniques. Note(s): at Westside Campus only Previously ARTS 1168. Read more. Studio Hours: 90 --- # ARTS1410 — Introduction to Photography ARTS 1410 - Introduction to Photography ARTS 1410 - Introduction to Photography 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or The course covers technical information on camera use and functionality, composition and visual design, digital workflow and editing, professional functions of manipulating and enhancing images, and printing correctly and effectively. The historical aspects of photography are also covered. Note(s): Previously ARTS 1135. Read more. Studio Hours: 90 --- # ARTS1610 — Drawing I - GE ARTS 1610 - Drawing I - GE ARTS 1610 - Drawing I - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Emphasis is placed on rendering a 3-D subject on a 2-D surface with visual accuracy. Other topics include historical and contemporary references as well as an investigation of linear perspective, line, value, shape, space & composition. Meets NMHED General Education Area VI - Creative & Fine Arts. Note(s): Previously ARTS 1106. Read more. Studio Hours: 90 --- # ARTS1620 — Life Drawing I ARTS 1620 - Life Drawing I ARTS 1620 - Life Drawing I 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Typically all and Spring Semesters only. Previously ARTS 2204. Read more . Studio Hours: 90 Prerequisites: ARTS1610 --- # ARTS1630 — Painting I ARTS 1630 - Painting I ARTS 1630 - Painting I 3 credit hour(s) Students will investigate materials, tools, techniques, history and concepts of painting. Emphasis is placed on developing descriptive and perceptual skills, color theory, and composition. Note(s): Previously ARTS 2207. Read more. Studio Hours: 90 Prerequisites: ARTS1610, ARTS1240, ARTS1220, ARTS2207 --- # ARTS1710 — Introduction to Printmaking ARTS 1710 - Introduction to Printmaking ARTS 1710 - Introduction to Printmaking 3 credit hour(s) Emphasis is given to solving problems through thematic development while producing a portfolio of prints. Note(s): Previously ARTS 2206. Read more. Studio Hours: 90 Prerequisites: ARTS1610, ARTS1240, ARTS1220, ARTS2206 --- # ARTS1810 — Jewelry and Small Metal Construction I ARTS 1810 - Jewelry and Small Metal Construction I ARTS 1810 - Jewelry and Small Metal Construction I 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously ARTS 2208. Read more. Studio Hours: 90 Prerequisites: ARTS2208 --- # ARTS1830 — Shop Foundations ARTS 1830 - Shop Foundations ARTS 1830 - Shop Foundations 3 credit hour(s) The course will provide the student with a foundation of technical skills for use in the production of their work in subsequent classes. Studio Hours: 90 --- # ARTS1840 — Sculpture I ARTS 1840 - Sculpture I ARTS 1840 - Sculpture I 3 credit hour(s) Studio Hours: 90 Prerequisites: ARTS1830 --- # ARTS2010 — Portfolio Development ARTS 2010 - Portfolio Development ARTS 2010 - Portfolio Development 3 credit hour(s) It covers professional practices of the studio artist including self-promotion, contracts, research tools for exhibition venues and other art related opportunities. Note(s): Typically all and Spring term. Previously ARTS 2210. Read more. Studio Hours: 90 Prerequisites: ARTS2000, ARTS2210 --- # ARTS2131 — Illustration Arts ARTS 2131 - Illustration Arts ARTS 2131 - Illustration Arts 3 credit hour(s) Emphasis will be placed on artistic concepts combined with text and skilled execution of scenarios that artfully communicate ideas and purpose. Studio Hours: 90 Prerequisites: FDMA1260, ARTS1610, ARTS1240, ARTS1220 --- # ARTS2211 — Portraiture ARTS 2211 - Portraiture ARTS 2211 - Portraiture 3 credit hour(s) Various artistic media are used to explore the anatomy of the human head and face and its power to express emotion. The role of the portrait throughout history is examined together with development of skills. Note(s): Typically ummer Term only. Studio Hours: 90 Prerequisites: ARTS1610 --- # ARTS2310 — Ceramics II ARTS 2310 - Ceramics II ARTS 2310 - Ceramics II 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): at Westside Campus only Previously ARTS 2268. Read more. Studio Hours: 90 Prerequisites: ARTS1320, ARTS2268 --- # ARTS2420 — Visualizing Ideas ARTS 2420 - Visualizing Ideas ARTS 2420 - Visualizing Ideas 3 credit hour(s) It explores advanced digital photography, including perfecting use of the camera and relevant digital software, and honing inkjet printing skills. We will explore new techniques and workflows, and use them to respond to a variety of themes and concerns. We will look at a number of contemporary photographic practitioners, and discuss a multitude of historical and contemporary approaches to the same ideas we will be probing. Note(s): Previously ARTS 1136. Read more. Studio Hours: 90 Prerequisites: ARTS1410, ARTS1136 --- # ARTS2610 — Drawing II ARTS 2610 - Drawing II ARTS 2610 - Drawing II 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously ARTS 2205. Read more. Studio Hours: 90 Prerequisites: ARTS1610, ARTS2205 --- # ARTS2620 — Life Drawing II ARTS 2620 - Life Drawing II ARTS 2620 - Life Drawing II 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Typically every other year. Previously ARTS 2214. Read more. Studio Hours: 90 Prerequisites: ARTS1610 --- # ARTS2630 — Painting II ARTS 2630 - Painting II ARTS 2630 - Painting II 3 credit hour(s) Students will investigate a variety of approaches to subject matter, materials, and creative processes through in-class projects, related out-of-class assignments, library research or museum/gallery attendance, written responses, and critiques. Note(s): Typically pring term only. Previously ARTS 2217. Read more. Studio Hours: 90 Prerequisites: ARTS1630, ARTS2217 --- # ARTS2710 — Intermediate Printmaking ARTS 2710 - Intermediate Printmaking ARTS 2710 - Intermediate Printmaking 3 credit hour(s) Emphasis is given to developing a portfolio of prints focusing on individual expression, collaborative work, and digital imagery. Note(s): Typically every other year. Previously ARTS 2216. Read more. Studio Hours: 90 Prerequisites: ARTS1710, ARTS2216 --- # ARTS2810 — Jewelry and Small Metal Construction II ARTS 2810 - Jewelry and Small Metal Construction II ARTS 2810 - Jewelry and Small Metal Construction II 3 credit hour(s) Emphasis is placed on developing a deeper understanding of form and content as it relates to creating on an intimate scale. Note(s): Previously ARTS 2218. Read more. Studio Hours: 90 Prerequisites: ARTS1810, ARTS2218 --- # ARTS2818 — Jewelry Casting ARTS 2818 - Jewelry Casting ARTS 2818 - Jewelry Casting 3 credit hour(s) Sand Casting, cuttle-fish casting, centrifugal casting, vacuum casting and experimental casting may be covered. Students will learn to carve waxes and cast non-wax objects. Students will create sprue trees, invest waxes, schedule/program kiln burn-outs and participate in pouring their castings. Note(s): Previously ARTS 2830. Read more . Studio Hours: 90 Prerequisites: ARTS2830 --- # ARTS2820 — Jewelry and Small Metal Construction Portfolio ARTS 2820 - Jewelry and Small Metal Construction Portfolio ARTS 2820 - Jewelry and Small Metal Construction Portfolio 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously ARTS 2228. Read more. Studio Hours: 90 Prerequisites: ARTS1810, ARTS2228 --- # ARTS2994 — Illustration Arts Portfolio ARTS 2994 - Illustration Arts Portfolio ARTS 2994 - Illustration Arts Portfolio 3 credit hour(s) Emphasis is placed upon a multi-media approach, synthesizing both illustration and design into project samples that will culminate in a physical professional portfolio. Note(s): Previously ARTS 2132. Read more. *Students will be using digital photography in this course. Studio Hours: 90 Prerequisites: ARTS2131, ARTS1410, ARTS2132 --- # ARTS2996 — Special Topics ARTS 2996 - Special Topics ARTS 2996 - Special Topics 3 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously ARTS 2096-2996. Read more . --- # ARTS2998 — Arts Internship ARTS 2998 - Arts Internship ARTS 2998 - Arts Internship 3 credit hour(s) Students are not paid for their work but are supervised jointly by CNM and the employer. Students will also exhibit their work during this course. Sections may require exhibition of personal jewelry artwork, ceramics pieces, prints, paintings, etc. Note(s): Previously ARTS 2298. Internship Hours: 135 Prerequisites: ARTS2298 --- # AIML1310 — Introduction to Artificial Intelligence - GE AIML 1310 - Introduction to Artificial Intelligence - GE AIML 1310 - Introduction to Artificial Intelligence - GE 3 credit hour(s) Focus on issues surrounding AI including ethics, bias, culture, regulations, and professional expectations. Meets NMHED General Education Area VII - Flex. Note(s): Previously AIML 1010. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: AIML1010 --- # AIML1320 — Fundamentals of Artificial Intelligence AIML 1320 - Fundamentals of Artificial Intelligence AIML 1320 - Fundamentals of Artificial Intelligence 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously AIML 2010. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: AIML1310 --- # AIML2310 — Deep Learning AIML 2310 - Deep Learning AIML 2310 - Deep Learning 3 credit hour(s) Students in this course identify the main deep learning algorithms and applications. Note(s): Previously AIML 2110. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: AIML1320, AIML2110 --- # AIML2320 — Natural Language Processing AIML 2320 - Natural Language Processing AIML 2320 - Natural Language Processing 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Students in the course identify the main natural language processing algorithms and applications. Note(s): Previously AIML 2120. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Additional --- # AIML2330 — Large Language Models AIML 2330 - Large Language Models AIML 2330 - Large Language Models 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Students will explore the underlying architecture of LLMs, including transformer networks, and gain hands-on experience using models. Emphasis will be placed on prompt engineering, ethical considerations, model fine-tuning, data sources and retrieval, and practical deployment in real-world scenarios. Through projects and case studies, students will analyze how LLMs are transforming industries such as education, customer service, content generation, and software development. Designed for both technical… --- # ASTR1010 — Introduction to Solar System Astronomy - GE ASTR 1010 - Introduction to Solar System Astronomy - GE ASTR 1010 - Introduction to Solar System Astronomy - GE 3 credit hour(s) We spend time on the fundamentals of modern astronomy, including motion, forces, gravity, and the nature of light. We focus on the dynamics and physical properties of solar system objects, including planets, moons, asteroids, and comets. Finally, our study culminates with an investigation of the origin of the solar system. Additional topics may include recent advances in astronomical research and findings from current solar system exploration by automated spacecraft… Prerequisites: FYEX1110 --- # ASTR1010L — Introduction to Solar System Astronomy Laboratory - GE ASTR 1010L - Introduction to Solar System Astronomy Laboratory - GE ASTR 1010L - Introduction to Solar System Astronomy Laboratory - GE 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or This course includes laboratory activities (indoor and outdoor) investigating the properties of the objects within our Solar System in addition to an analysis of Solar System phenomena. Topics include measuring the properties of Solar System objects (their sizes, distances, etc.), analyzing their motions, developing an understanding of the observational effects of Earth’s own motion, and an introduction to the methods employed by astr… --- # ASTR1110 — Introduction to Stellar and Galactic Astronomy - GE ASTR 1110 - Introduction to Stellar and Galactic Astronomy - GE ASTR 1110 - Introduction to Stellar and Galactic Astronomy - GE 3 credit hour(s) Starting with a review of the fundamentals of astronomy, the course then moves on to the formation, evolution, and death of stars. The course then continues with the nature of galaxies, galaxy evolution, current concepts in cosmology, and the large scale structure of the universe. Astronomy 1110 is a course designed for students having little or no background in astronomy or physics. The course focuses on interpretation of the nature of the universe… Prerequisites: ASTR1110L, FYEX1110 --- # ASTR1110L — Introduction to Stellar and Galactic Astronomy Laboratory - GE ASTR 1110L - Introduction to Stellar and Galactic Astronomy Laboratory - GE ASTR 1110L - Introduction to Stellar and Galactic Astronomy Laboratory - GE 1 credit hour(s) This course includes laboratory experiments concerning the nature of light, laws of motion, an introduction to the internet and computer simulations of data taking and analysis similar to current research in astronomy. Meets NMHED General Education Area III - Science. Note(s): Students not meeting the Reading and Writing Skills 2 Previously ASTR 1192. Read more. --- # ASTR1996 — Special Topics ASTR 1996 - Special Topics ASTR 1996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously ASTR 1096-1996. Read more . --- # ASTR2996 — Special Topics ASTR 2996 - Special Topics ASTR 2996 - Special Topics 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously ASTR 2096-2996. Read more . Prerequisites: ASTR2096 --- # AUTC1110 — Introduction to Automotive Systems AUTC 1110 - Introduction to Automotive Systems AUTC 1110 - Introduction to Automotive Systems 4 credit hour(s) Introduces the relationships between all vehicle systems and sub-systems. Prepares students to perform basic service operations required of entry level technicians. Introduces students to program and CNM. Theory Hours: 30 --- # AUTC1120 — Brake Systems AUTC 1120 - Brake Systems AUTC 1120 - Brake Systems 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Includes lab activities on brake bleeding and adjustment, drum and rotor machining, master cylinder and brake caliper repair. Theory Hours: 30 --- # AUTC1130 — Suspension and Alignment AUTC 1130 - Suspension and Alignment AUTC 1130 - Suspension and Alignment 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Includes strut replacement, wheel alignment and tire balancing, steering gear repair and rebuilding of common suspension components. Theory Hours: 30 --- # AUTC1140 — Automotive Electrical AUTC 1140 - Automotive Electrical AUTC 1140 - Automotive Electrical 4 credit hour(s) Included DVOM and analog meter use, voltage drop testing, wiring schematic interpretation and electrical troubleshooting procedures. Theory Hours: 30 --- # AUTC1210 — Manual Transmissions AUTC 1210 - Manual Transmissions AUTC 1210 - Manual Transmissions 3 credit hour(s) Activities include the disassembly, measurement, inspection and repair of various transmissions in the vehicle and on the bench. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: AUTC1110, AUTC1120, AUTC1130, AUTC1140 --- # AUTC1220 — Engine Repair AUTC 1220 - Engine Repair AUTC 1220 - Engine Repair 4 credit hour(s) Includes essential engine testing and identification of needed repairs along with removal/replacement of engines. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: AUTC1110, AUTC1120, AUTC1130, AUTC1140 --- # AUTC1230 — Automatic Transmissions AUTC 1230 - Automatic Transmissions AUTC 1230 - Automatic Transmissions 4 credit hour(s) Students perform pump, clutch repair, valve body overhaul and gear replacement on a variety of transmissions. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: AUTC1110, AUTC1120, AUTC1130, AUTC1140 --- # AUTC1240 — Automotive Electronics AUTC 1240 - Automotive Electronics AUTC 1240 - Automotive Electronics 3 credit hour(s) Covers testing and diagnostic procedures in more complex automotive electronic systems. Includes lighting circuits, body computers and sensors, use of lab scopes and scan tools. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: AUTC1110, AUTC1120, AUTC1130, AUTC1140 --- # AUTC1310 — Automotive Restoration and Modification AUTC 1310 - Automotive Restoration and Modification AUTC 1310 - Automotive Restoration and Modification 2 credit hour(s) Presents various modalities of restoration and modification of current and vintage automobiles. Students will have opportunities to engage in and observe the restoration and modification practices occurring on vehicles today. Throughout the course, students will have opportunities to work on vehicles while learning about vehicle modification principles and techniques currently used by local after-market industries. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: AUTC1110, AUTC1140, AUTC1240 --- # AUTC1315 — Introduction to Hybrid and Electric Vehicles AUTC 1315 - Introduction to Hybrid and Electric Vehicles AUTC 1315 - Introduction to Hybrid and Electric Vehicles 2 credit hour(s) Introduction to Hybrid and Electric vehicles, (EV’s), focuses on the safety related issues involving Hybrid and EV’s. Course presents Hybrid/EV’s different drive systems, high voltage battery function and design, battery converter systems and high voltage battery accessory components. Theory Hours: 15 --- # AUTC1320 — Parts Specialist AUTC 1320 - Parts Specialist AUTC 1320 - Parts Specialist 2 credit hour(s) Presents skills necessary for students to succeed as a Parts Counter Specialist. Introduces essential skills including general operations, customer relations, vehicle systems knowledge, computer skills, catalog skills, inventory management, and merchandising. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: AUTC1110 --- # AUTC1325 — Light Duty Diesel Service and Diagnosis AUTC 1325 - Light Duty Diesel Service and Diagnosis AUTC 1325 - Light Duty Diesel Service and Diagnosis 2 credit hour(s) This course will focus on the diagnosis, operating principles and basic design of light duty diesel engines. Reinforces combustion engine theory, compare and contrast the difference in gas and diesel engines, and introduces the student to light diesel diagnostics emission system testing, service, and repair. Theory Hours: 15 --- # AUTC2111 — Air Conditioning and Heating AUTC 2111 - Air Conditioning and Heating AUTC 2111 - Air Conditioning and Heating 3 credit hour(s) Addresses cooling and heating diagnosis, climate control trouble-shooting and component repair. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: AUTC1210, AUTC1220, AUTC1230, AUTC1240 --- # AUTC2120 — Engine Performance I AUTC 2120 - Engine Performance I AUTC 2120 - Engine Performance I 3 credit hour(s) It includes engine condition diagnosis, the diagnostic process, service bulletins, scan tool data, fuel and fuel delivery. Engine performance I gives the learner mastery of the basic skills and knowledge contained in the ASE/NATEF engine performance program standards. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: AUTC1210, AUTC1220, AUTC1230, AUTC1240 --- # AUTC2130 — Engine Performance II AUTC 2130 - Engine Performance II AUTC 2130 - Engine Performance II 4 credit hour(s) It concentrates on ignition systems, computer sensor diagnosis, emission control devices and five gas exhaust analysis advanced diagnostic procedures, OBD II design and function an overview of hybrid systems. It provides further advanced mastery of ASE/NATEF engine performance program standards. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: AUTC1210, AUTC1220, AUTC1230, AUTC1240 --- # AUTC2197 — Independent Study AUTC 2197 - Independent Study AUTC 2197 - Independent Study 1-6 credit hour(s) --- # AUTC2198 — Automotive Internship AUTC 2198 - Automotive Internship AUTC 2198 - Automotive Internship 6 credit hour(s) Students will identify an automotive repair facility, apply for an internship, and complete a 12-week assignment. Internship Hours: 270 Prerequisites: AUTC1210, AUTC1220, AUTC1230, AUTC1240 --- # AUTC2250 — Transportation Alternative Fuels AUTC 2250 - Transportation Alternative Fuels AUTC 2250 - Transportation Alternative Fuels 2 credit hour(s) Includes discussions and hands-on demonstrations of hybrid, CNG/propane, electric, hydrogen (fuel cell), and biodiesel technologies. May include guest speakers from local industries. Theory Hours: 30 --- # AUTC2996 — Special Topics AUTC 2996 - Special Topics AUTC 2996 - Special Topics 1-7 credit hour(s) Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # AVMT1005 — Aviation Math AVMT 1005 - Aviation Math AVMT 1005 - Aviation Math 3 credit hour(s) Also provides an understanding of aircraft weight and balance and its integration into the maintenance function. Theory Hours: 30 --- # AVMT1010 — Aviation Science AVMT 1010 - Aviation Science AVMT 1010 - Aviation Science 3 credit hour(s) Provides basic understanding of drawings and drawing symbols and schematic diagrams. Performs aircraft ground operations and fuel servicing techniques. Theory Hours: 30 --- # AVMT1015 — Materials, Hardwares & Processes AVMT 1015 - Materials, Hardwares & Processes AVMT 1015 - Materials, Hardwares & Processes 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Covers the process and procedures required to inspect, repair, and fabricate rigid and flexible fluid lines. Covers aircraft hardware identification and the use of precision measuring tools. Covers identification of various forms of corrosion and cleaning techniques. Theory Hours: 30 --- # AVMT1020 — Regulations, Forms, & Records AVMT 1020 - Regulations, Forms, & Records AVMT 1020 - Regulations, Forms, & Records 3 credit hour(s) Provides an opportunity to become familiar with manufacturer’s maintenance publications and their use in performing maintenance and repair. Defines the qualifications, privileges, and limitations of a maintenance technician. Theory Hours: 30 --- # AVMT1025 — Aviation Electricity & Electronics AVMT 1025 - Aviation Electricity & Electronics AVMT 1025 - Aviation Electricity & Electronics 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Theory Hours: 30 --- # AVMT1100 — Airframe & Powerplant Electrical AVMT 1100 - Airframe & Powerplant Electrical AVMT 1100 - Airframe & Powerplant Electrical 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: AVMT1005, AVMT1010, AVMT1015, AVMT1020, AVMT1025 --- # AVMT1110 — Non-Metallic Structures AVMT 1110 - Non-Metallic Structures AVMT 1110 - Non-Metallic Structures 3 credit hour(s) This course provides general knowledge in this subject area as it pertains to every day shop problems. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: AVMT1005, AVMT1010, AVMT1015, AVMT1020, AVMT1025 --- # AVMT1115 — Metallic Structures AVMT 1115 - Metallic Structures AVMT 1115 - Metallic Structures 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: AVMT1005, AVMT1010, AVMT1015, AVMT1020, AVMT1025 --- # AVMT1121 — Flight Controls & Fuel Systems AVMT 1121 - Flight Controls & Fuel Systems AVMT 1121 - Flight Controls & Fuel Systems 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: AVMT1005, AVMT1010, AVMT1015, AVMT1020, AVMT1025 --- # AVMT1125 — Landing Gear, Hydraulics & Pneumatics AVMT 1125 - Landing Gear, Hydraulics & Pneumatics AVMT 1125 - Landing Gear, Hydraulics & Pneumatics 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: AVMT1005, AVMT1010, AVMT1015, AVMT1020, AVMT1025 --- # AVMT1135 — Environmental Systems AVMT 1135 - Environmental Systems AVMT 1135 - Environmental Systems 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: AVMT1005, AVMT1010, AVMT1015, AVMT1020, AVMT1025 --- # AVMT1140 — Aircraft Instruments AVMT 1140 - Aircraft Instruments AVMT 1140 - Aircraft Instruments 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: AVMT1005, AVMT1010, AVMT1015, AVMT1020, AVMT1025 --- # AVMT1145 — Airframe Inspection & Test Prep AVMT 1145 - Airframe Inspection & Test Prep AVMT 1145 - Airframe Inspection & Test Prep 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: AVMT1005, AVMT1010, AVMT1015, AVMT1020, AVMT1025 --- # AVMT1300 — Reciprocating Engines & Propellers AVMT 1300 - Reciprocating Engines & Propellers AVMT 1300 - Reciprocating Engines & Propellers 6 credit hour(s) Pre- or Presents information on inspection, checking, servicing, overhaul and repair of reciprocating engines and engine removal and installation. The course provides an overview of propeller systems for reciprocating and turbine engines, and presents information on inspection, checking, servicing, troubleshooting, and repair of propeller systems and installations. Theory Hours: 60 --- # AVMT1320 — Turbine Engines AVMT 1320 - Turbine Engines AVMT 1320 - Turbine Engines 3 credit hour(s) Presents information on inspection, checking, servicing, and repair of turbine engines and engine installations. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: AVMT1005, AVMT1010, AVMT1015, AVMT1020, AVMT1025 --- # AVMT1325 — Powerplant Systems 1 AVMT 1325 - Powerplant Systems 1 AVMT 1325 - Powerplant Systems 1 3 credit hour(s) Presents information on inspection, checking, servicing, troubleshooting, and repair of these powerplant systems. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: AVMT1005, AVMT1010, AVMT1015, AVMT1020, AVMT1025 --- # AVMT1335 — Powerplant Fuel Systems AVMT 1335 - Powerplant Fuel Systems AVMT 1335 - Powerplant Fuel Systems 3 credit hour(s) Presents information on inspection, checking, servicing, troubleshooting, and repair of powerplant fuel metering and delivery systems and installations. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: AVMT1005, AVMT1010, AVMT1015, AVMT1020, AVMT1025 --- # AVMT1340 — Powerplant Systems 2 AVMT 1340 - Powerplant Systems 2 AVMT 1340 - Powerplant Systems 2 3 credit hour(s) Presents information on inspection, checking, servicing, troubleshooting, and repair of powerplant instruments, fire protection, and ignition and starting systems and installations. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: AVMT1005, AVMT1010, AVMT1015, AVMT1020, AVMT1025 --- # AVMT1345 — Engine Inspection & Test Prep AVMT 1345 - Engine Inspection & Test Prep AVMT 1345 - Engine Inspection & Test Prep 3 credit hour(s) Presents information on engine conformity and airworthiness checks. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: AVMT1005, AVMT1010, AVMT1015, AVMT1020, AVMT1025 --- # AVMT1996 — Topics AVMT 1996 - Topics AVMT 1996 - Topics 1 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): See Schedule of Classes . --- # BPCS1092 — Basic Patient Care Skills BPCS 1092 - Basic Patient Care Skills BPCS 1092 - Basic Patient Care Skills 1 credit hour(s) Provides instruction and supervised practice of vital signs, transfer, moving and positioning techniques, protection of airway, Oxygen delivery devices, basic ECG monitoring, drains, tubes, IVs, pumps and other considerations for the hospitalized patient. --- # BEV1010 — Beverage Production Equipment and Maintenance BEV 1010 - Beverage Production Equipment and Maintenance BEV 1010 - Beverage Production Equipment and Maintenance 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): To enroll in this course, students must be at least 21 years of age or older at the start of the term. BEV 1010 replaced BEV 1110 in the Fall 2021 term. Students who received credit for BEV 1110 may not have to take BEV 1010. See the program director or school advisor for more information. Theory Hours: 15 --- # BEV1100 — Beer Production and Styles BEV 1100 - Beer Production and Styles BEV 1100 - Beer Production and Styles 1 credit hour(s) Development of sensory evaluation skills for visual, aroma, taste, and tactile components of both typical beers and faults. Note(s): To enroll in this course, students must be at least 21 years of age or older at the start of the term. Theory Hours: 15 --- # BEV1110 — Brewing Equipment and Maintenance BEV 1110 - Brewing Equipment and Maintenance BEV 1110 - Brewing Equipment and Maintenance 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): To enroll in this course, students must be at least 21 years of age or older at the start of the term. This course will no longer be beginning in Fall 2022, please enroll in BEV 1010. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: BEV1010 --- # BEV1111 — Beer and Society BEV 1111 - Beer and Society BEV 1111 - Beer and Society 1 credit hour(s) This course introduces cultural and social aspects of beer around the world from ancient times to the future. Students will explore stories of beer through selected readings, seminars, discussions, guided beer tastings, and food pairings. ( ) Theory Hours: 15 --- # BEV1130 — Beer Production I BEV 1130 - Beer Production I BEV 1130 - Beer Production I 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Quality assurance and safety procedures are stressed at every step. Note(s): To enroll in this course, students must be at least 21 years of age or older at the start of the term. Theory Hours: 15 --- # BEV1140 — Beer Production II BEV 1140 - Beer Production II BEV 1140 - Beer Production II 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Quality assurance and safety procedures are stressed at every step. Introduces government regulations and tax issues pertaining to the brewing industry. Note(s): To enroll in this course, students must be at least 21 years of age or older at the start of the term. Theory Hours: 15 --- # BEV1160 — Beverage Service I BEV 1160 - Beverage Service I BEV 1160 - Beverage Service I 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Development of sensory evaluation skills for visual, aroma, taste, and tactile components. Introduces basic food pairing techniques. Note(s): To enroll in this course, students do not need to be 21 years of age or older as tasting is not a requirement. Theory Hours: 45 --- # BEV1192 — Draught Systems BEV 1192 - Draught Systems BEV 1192 - Draught Systems 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Note(s): To enroll in this course, students must be at least 21 years of age or older at the start of the term. --- # BEV1200 — Wine Production and Styles BEV 1200 - Wine Production and Styles BEV 1200 - Wine Production and Styles 1 credit hour(s) Development of sensory evaluation skills for visual, aroma, taste, and tactile components of wines. Note(s): To enroll in this course, students must be at least 21 years of age at the start of the term. Theory Hours: 15 --- # BEV1230 — Wine Production I BEV 1230 - Wine Production I BEV 1230 - Wine Production I 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Quality assurance and safety procedures are stressed at every step. Note(s): To enroll in this course, students must be at least 21 years of age at the start of the term. Theory Hours: 15 --- # BEV1240 — Wine Production II BEV 1240 - Wine Production II BEV 1240 - Wine Production II 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Quality assurance and safety procedures are stressed at every step. Introduces government regulations and tax issues pertaining to the wine making industry. Note(s): To enroll in this course, students must be at least 21 years of age at the start of the term. Theory Hours: 15 --- # BEV1292 — Food and Beverage Pairing BEV 1292 - Food and Beverage Pairing BEV 1292 - Food and Beverage Pairing 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): To enroll in this course, students must be at least 21 years of age at the start of the term. Prerequisites: BEV1100, BEV1160, BEV1200, BEV1300 --- # BEV1300 — Distilled Spirits Production and Styles BEV 1300 - Distilled Spirits Production and Styles BEV 1300 - Distilled Spirits Production and Styles 1 credit hour(s) Development of sensory evaluation skills for visual, aroma, taste, and tactile components of distilled spirits. Note(s): To enroll in this course, students must be at least 21 years of age at the start of the term. Theory Hours: 15 --- # BEV1330 — Distilled Spirits Production I BEV 1330 - Distilled Spirits Production I BEV 1330 - Distilled Spirits Production I 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Quality assurance and safety procedures are stressed at every step. Note(s): To enroll in this course, students must be at least 21 years of age at the start of the term. Theory Hours: 15 --- # BEV1340 — Distilled Spirits Production II BEV 1340 - Distilled Spirits Production II BEV 1340 - Distilled Spirits Production II 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Quality assurance and safety procedures are stressed at every step. Introduces government regulations and tax issues pertaining to the distilled spirits industry. Note(s): To enroll in this course, students must be at least 21 years of age at the start of the term. Theory Hours: 15 --- # BEV1392 — Mixology BEV 1392 - Mixology BEV 1392 - Mixology 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): To enroll in this course, students must be at least 21 years of age at the start of the term. Prerequisites: BEV1100, BEV1160, BEV1200, BEV1300 --- # BEV1996 — Special Topics BEV 1996 - Special Topics BEV 1996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) --- # BEV2010 — Beverage Product Development and Marketing BEV 2010 - Beverage Product Development and Marketing BEV 2010 - Beverage Product Development and Marketing 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): To enroll in this course, students must be at least 21 years of age at the start of the term. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BEV1160, BEV1100, BEV1200, BEV1300 --- # BEV2097 — Independent Study BEV 2097 - Independent Study BEV 2097 - Independent Study 1-8 credit hour(s) The meeting time is arranged between the student and the instructor. --- # BEV2160 — Beverage Service II BEV 2160 - Beverage Service II BEV 2160 - Beverage Service II 3 credit hour(s) Marketing, managing, and integrating a beverage program in a variety of foodservice and hospitality operations. Note(s): To enroll in this course, students must be at least 21 years of age or older at the start of the term. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BEV1160 --- # BEV2260 — Bar and Beverage Management BEV 2260 - Bar and Beverage Management BEV 2260 - Bar and Beverage Management 3 credit hour(s) Examines current and past industry and consumer trends and their impact on hospitality beverage programs. Note(s): Similar NM courses: NMSU HRTM 420 Bar and Beverage Management Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: HRTM1120, CULN1100, BEV1160, HRTM420 --- # BEV2798 — Internship BEV 2798 - Internship BEV 2798 - Internship 1 credit hour(s) Students are supervised jointly by CNM and the company. Note(s): Previously BEV 2198 Internship Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BEV2198 --- # BEV2898 — Internship BEV 2898 - Internship BEV 2898 - Internship 2 credit hour(s) Students are supervised jointly by CNM and the company. Note(s): Previously BEV 2298 Internship Hours: 90 Prerequisites: BEV2298 --- # BEV2996 — Special Topics BEV 2996 - Special Topics BEV 2996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) --- # BEV2998 — Internship BEV 2998 - Internship BEV 2998 - Internship 3 credit hour(s) Students are supervised jointly by CNM and the company. Note(s): Previously BEV 2098 Internship Hours: 135 Prerequisites: BEV2098 --- # BIOL1110 — General Biology - GE BIOL 1110 - General Biology - GE BIOL 1110 - General Biology - GE 3 credit hour(s) Meets NMHED General Education Area III - Science. Note(s): Students not meeting the IRW 0980 * It is strongly recommended that students take the lab course concurrently with the lecture. The lab experience serves to enhance the student’s understanding of the concepts discussed in the lecture. Previously BIO 1010. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BIOL1110L, IRW0980, FYEX1110 --- # BIOL1110L — General Biology Lab - GE BIOL 1110L - General Biology Lab - GE BIOL 1110L - General Biology Lab - GE 1 credit hour(s) Students will learn quantitative skills involved in scientific measurement and data analysis. Students will also perform experiments related to topics such as biochemistry, cell structure and function, molecular biology, evolution, taxonomic classification and phylogeny, biodiversity, and ecology. Meets NMHED General Education Area III - Science. Note(s): Students not meeting the IRW 0980 Previously BIO 1092. Read more. --- # BIOL1125 — Human Biology - GE BIOL 1125 - Human Biology - GE BIOL 1125 - Human Biology - GE 4 credit hour(s) Students will learn about how the Scientific Method is developing our understanding of major organ systems and how those systems function together. The course will also explore how our concepts of human physiology have changed through years of accumulation of scientific knowledge, how human physiology and evolution has been influenced by environmental changes, and how we influence our environment to maintain homeostasis. Course work will include group activities in the laboratory to see how organ systems work toget… Prerequisites: BIO1220 --- # BIOL1130 — Introductory Anatomy and Physiology - GE BIOL 1130 - Introductory Anatomy and Physiology - GE BIOL 1130 - Introductory Anatomy and Physiology - GE 3 credit hour(s) Meets NMHED General Education Area III - Science. Note(s): Students not meeting the IRW 0980 * It is strongly recommended that students take the lab course concurrently with the lecture. The lab experience serves to enhance the student’s understanding of the concepts discussed in the lecture. Previously BIO 1310. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BIOL1130L, IRW0980, FYEX1110 --- # BIOL1130L — Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology Lab - GE BIOL 1130L - Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology Lab - GE BIOL 1130L - Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology Lab - GE 1 credit hour(s) This includes histological study, biochemical processes, mammal organ dissections, and the use of models to illustrate anatomical arrangement. Meets NMHED General Education Area III - Science. Note(s): Students not meeting the IRW 0980 Previously BIO 1392. Read more. --- # BIOL1140 — Biology for Health Sciences - GE BIOL 1140 - Biology for Health Sciences - GE BIOL 1140 - Biology for Health Sciences - GE 3 credit hour(s) Meets NMHED General Education Area III - Science. Note(s): Students not meeting the IRW 0980 Previously BIO 1410. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BIOL1140L, CHEM1120, IRW0980, FYEX1110 --- # BIOL1140L — Biology for Health Sciences Lab - GE BIOL 1140L - Biology for Health Sciences Lab - GE BIOL 1140L - Biology for Health Sciences Lab - GE 1 credit hour(s) Students will learn skills involved in scientific measurement, microscopy, and mathematical analysis. Students will also perform experiments and data analysis related to cell structure and function, chemistry, enzyme activity, and genetics. Meets NMHED General Education Area III - Science. Note(s): Students not meeting the IRW 0980 Previously BIO 1492. Read more. --- # BIOL1215 — Biology for Environmental Sciences - GE BIOL 1215 - Biology for Environmental Sciences - GE BIOL 1215 - Biology for Environmental Sciences - GE 3 credit hour(s) Emphasis on human impact, modern technology, natural ecosystems, social, political, and economic processes. The student will have the knowledge to become environmentally responsible and contribute to the quality of human life. This course is intended for non-biology majors in their first year (1000 level) of their college career. Meets NMHED General Education Area III - Science. Note(s): Students not meeting the IRW 0980 * It is strongly recommended that students take the l… Prerequisites: BIOL1215L, IRW0980, FYEX1110 --- # BIOL1215L — Biology for Environmental Sciences Lab - GE BIOL 1215L - Biology for Environmental Sciences Lab - GE BIOL 1215L - Biology for Environmental Sciences Lab - GE 1 credit hour(s) Part of the course requires potential field trips and dissection. Meets NMHED General Education Area III - Science. Note(s): Students not meeting the IRW 0980 Previously BIO 1192. Read more. --- # BIOL1996 — Special Topics BIOL 1996 - Special Topics BIOL 1996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously BIO 1096-1996. Read more . --- # BIOL2110 — Principles of Biology: Cellular and Molecular Biology - GE BIOL 2110 - Principles of Biology: Cellular and Molecular Biology - GE BIOL 2110 - Principles of Biology: Cellular and Molecular Biology - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or This course focuses on the principles of structure and function of living things at the molecular, cellular and organismic levels of organization. Major topics included are introduction to the scientific process, chemistry of cells, organization of cells, cellular respiration, photosynthesis, cell division, DNA replication, transcription, and translation. Meets NMHED General Education Area III - Science. Note(s): Previously BIO… --- # BIOL2110L — Principles of Biology: Cellular and Molecular Biology Lab - GE BIOL 2110L - Principles of Biology: Cellular and Molecular Biology Lab - GE BIOL 2110L - Principles of Biology: Cellular and Molecular Biology Lab - GE 1 credit hour(s) This course focuses on the principles of structure and function of living things at the molecular, cellular and organismic levels of organization. Major topics included are introduction to the scientific process, chemistry of cells, organization of cells, cellular respiration, photosynthesis, cell division, genetics, DNA replication, transcription, and translation. Meets NMHED General Education Area III - Science. Note(s): Pre… --- # BIOL2151 — Medical Imaging Anatomy & Physiology I - GE BIOL 2151 - Medical Imaging Anatomy & Physiology I - GE BIOL 2151 - Medical Imaging Anatomy & Physiology I - GE 4 credit hour(s) It is a combined course that includes both lecture theory and lab practices. Basic chemistry and biology concepts are covered along with what it means to be a scientist. An in-depth examination of 1) How organs are distributed within the human body, 2) Bone physiology and anatomy, and 3) Nervous System physiology and anatomy are covered. In addition, students learn the basics of the integumentary and muscular systems. Meets NMHED General Education Area III - Science… --- # BIOL2161 — Medical Imaging Anatomy & Physiology II BIOL 2161 - Medical Imaging Anatomy & Physiology II BIOL 2161 - Medical Imaging Anatomy & Physiology II 4 credit hour(s) It is a combined course that includes both lecture theory and lab practices. An in-depth examination of 1) Cardiovascular Physiology and Anatomy, 2) Digestive Tract, Endocrinology, and Urinary System including fluid dynamics and 3) Reproductive Systems with a focus on pregnancy are covered. In addition, students learn the basics of the Respiratory System and heredity. Note(s): This course is intended for learners in the following programs: Diagnostic Medical Sonography, Rad… Prerequisites: BIOL2151 --- # BIOL2210 — Human Anatomy and Physiology I BIOL 2210 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I BIOL 2210 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 3 credit hour(s) The course entails describing, explaining, and analyzing structure and function from the submicroscopic to the organismal level with emphasis on anatomic, directional, and sectional terminology, basic cellular structure and metabolism, tissue differentiation and characteristics, and organ system structure and function; Specifically the integumentary, skeletal, muscular, and nervous systems. Note(s): Previously BIO 2210. Read more. * It is strongly recommended that students take the lab cours… Prerequisites: BIOL1140, BIOL1140L, BIOL2110, BIOL2110L, CHEM1120, CHEM1215, BIOL2210L, BIO2210 --- # BIOL2210L — Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab BIOL 2210L - Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab BIOL 2210L - Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously BIO 2292. Read more. Prerequisites: CHEM1120L, CHEM1215L --- # BIOL2225 — Human Anatomy and Physiology II BIOL 2225 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II BIOL 2225 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II 3 credit hour(s) The course entails describing, explaining, and analyzing structure and function from the submicroscopic to the organismal level with emphasis on specific cellular, tissue, and organ structure and physiology, and organ system structure and function; specifically the endocrine, cardiovascular, respiratory, urinary, and reproductive systems. Additionally, an analysis of these concepts is included: fluid and electrolyte balance, pregnancy, growth and development from zygote to newborn, and her… Prerequisites: BIOL2210, BIOL2225L --- # BIOL2225L — Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab BIOL 2225L - Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab BIOL 2225L - Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously BIO 2392. Read more. Prerequisites: BIOL2210L --- # BIOL2310 — Microbiology BIOL 2310 - Microbiology BIOL 2310 - Microbiology 3 credit hour(s) The course will emphasize concepts related to the structure and function of microorganisms, including their mechanisms of metabolism and growth. Host-parasite interactions will also be emphasized, including mechanisms of microbial pathogenesis and mechanisms of host defenses against infectious diseases. Note(s): Previously BIO 2110. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BIOL1140, BIOL1140L, BIOL2110, BIOL2110L, BIOL2410, BIOL2410L, CHEM1120, CHEM1215, BIOL2310L, BIO2110 --- # BIOL2310L — Microbiology Lab BIOL 2310L - Microbiology Lab BIOL 2310L - Microbiology Lab 1 credit hour(s) Students will learn microscopy skills and staining techniques for the observation of bacteria. Students will also learn aseptic techniques used for isolation of bacteria, inoculation of cultures, and interpretation of selective and differential growth media for the identification of bacterial species. Note(s): Previously BIO 2192. Read more. Prerequisites: CHEM1120L, CHEM1215L --- # BIOL2410 — Principles of Biology: Genetics BIOL 2410 - Principles of Biology: Genetics BIOL 2410 - Principles of Biology: Genetics 3 credit hour(s) The course covers the application of major genetic concepts, principles, and techniques to understand and solve biological questions. Note(s): Biology majors should take BIOL 2110/L while students only interested in the Biotechnology programs may take either Previously BIO 1610. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BIOL2110, BIOL2110L, BIOL2310, BIOL2310L --- # BIOL2410L — Principles of Biology: Genetics Lab BIOL 2410L - Principles of Biology: Genetics Lab BIOL 2410L - Principles of Biology: Genetics Lab 1 credit hour(s) Emphasis is placed on transmission genetics, molecular genetics, genomics, and biotechnology, with work focused on discussion and problem-solving activities. Students must engage with primary literature (e.g., written paper or annotated bibliography). Students must give oral presentations. Wet lab work is not required. Note(s): Previously BIO 1692. Read more. --- # BIOL2510 — Pathophysiology I BIOL 2510 - Pathophysiology I BIOL 2510 - Pathophysiology I 3 credit hour(s) Thereafter, the course focuses on the pathophysiology of anemia, neoplasms and white blood cell malignancies, brain and nervous system diseases, special senses, musculoskeletal system and joint diseases, and integumentary diseases. Immune defenses against infectious diseases and immunologic diseases are also covered. In addition, the etiology, pathophysiology, clinical manifestations and other clinical considerations of diseases in these systems will be discussed. Note(s): Previously BIO 2710. Read more. Theory Hours… Prerequisites: BIOL2310, BIOL2310L --- # BIOL2520 — Pathophysiology II BIOL 2520 - Pathophysiology II BIOL 2520 - Pathophysiology II 3 credit hour(s) This course will focus on the molecular and cellular basis of diseases of the cardiovascular, clotting and coagulation, respiratory, gastrointestinal, urinary and endocrine systems. In addition, the etiology, pathophysiology, clinical manifestations and other clinical considerations of diseases in these systems will be discussed. Note(s): Previously BIO 2711. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BIOL2510 --- # BIOL2710 — Biotechnology I BIOL 2710 - Biotechnology I BIOL 2710 - Biotechnology I 4 credit hour(s) It is essential that these skills are mastered, since this will be the basis for all of the techniques used in future courses (BIOL 2715 and BIOL 2720). This class will provide theory and experience in lab safety and measurement, bacterial transformations and cloning, recombinant DNA, gel electrophoresis, tissue culture and basic bioinformatics skills. Note(s): Previously BIOT 1020. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: BIOL2110, BIOL2110L, BIOL2310, BIOL2310L, CHEM1215, CHEM1215L --- # BIOL2715 — Biotechnology II BIOL 2715 - Biotechnology II BIOL 2715 - Biotechnology II 4 credit hour(s) This course will reinforce and build upon techniques learned in Biotechnology I. Techniques include DNA isolation and quantification, PCR, qPCR, gel electrophoresis, recombinant DNA technology, cloning, DNA sequencing, site-directed mutagenesis, tissue culture, and basic bioinformatics skills. Current issues and topics related to biotechnology will be explored. Note(s): Previously BIOT 2110. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: BIOL2710 --- # BIOL2720 — Biotechnology III BIOL 2720 - Biotechnology III BIOL 2720 - Biotechnology III 3 credit hour(s) Builds on techniques learned in Biotechnology II. Techniques include RNA and protein isolation and quantification, RT-PCR, RNA interference, mammalian transfections, polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis, 2-D gel analysis, Western blotting, ELISAs, and basic bioinformatics and proteomics skills. Current issues and topics related to biotechnology will be explored. Note(s): Previously BIOT 2210. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: BIOL2715, BIOT2210 --- # BIOL2996 — Special Topics BIOL 2996 - Special Topics BIOL 2996 - Special Topics 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously BIO 2096-2996. Read more . Prerequisites: BIO2096 --- # BUSA1110 — Introduction to Business BUSA 1110 - Introduction to Business BUSA 1110 - Introduction to Business 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously BA 1101. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # BUSA1115 — Business English I BUSA 1115 - Business English I BUSA 1115 - Business English I 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously BA 1121. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BA1121 --- # BUSA1130 — Business Professionalism BUSA 1130 - Business Professionalism BUSA 1130 - Business Professionalism 3 credit hour(s) Topics include: life management, goal setting, workplace etiquette, job search skills, interviewing, teamwork and team building, motivation, leadership, business communication and workplace interaction. Note(s): Previously BA 1131. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BA1131 --- # BUSA1170 — Introduction to Quality Management BUSA 1170 - Introduction to Quality Management BUSA 1170 - Introduction to Quality Management 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously BA 1150. Read more . Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: BA1150 --- # BUSA1171 — Fundamentals of Continuous Quality Improvement BUSA 1171 - Fundamentals of Continuous Quality Improvement BUSA 1171 - Fundamentals of Continuous Quality Improvement 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously BA 1151. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: BA1151 --- # BUSA1172 — Quality Tools BUSA 1172 - Quality Tools BUSA 1172 - Quality Tools 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously BA 1152. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: BA1152 --- # BUSA1180 — Business Math BUSA 1180 - Business Math BUSA 1180 - Business Math 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or * Students need to have basic math skills for this course. Note(s): Previously ACCT 1109. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # BUSA1198 — Project Management Fundamentals BUSA 1198 - Project Management Fundamentals BUSA 1198 - Project Management Fundamentals 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously PM 1130. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # BUSA1210 — Records Management BUSA 1210 - Records Management BUSA 1210 - Records Management 3 credit hour(s) Recommended: BCIS 1110 * Principles, methods and procedures for the selection, operation and control of manual and automated records systems. * Student needs a basic understanding of Word and file management skills for this course. Note(s): Previously OTEC 1161. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # BUSA1310 — Office Procedures BUSA 1310 - Office Procedures BUSA 1310 - Office Procedures 3 credit hour(s) Through the use of a simulation, students will utilize the skills acquired through their training program and work experience to prepare documents and complete common business tasks. * Students will benefit from a foundational knowledge in writing, editing and proofreading and have advanced keyboarding skills. Note(s): Typically all & Spring terms only. Previously OTEC 2260. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BUSA1115, BCIS1220 --- # BUSA1410 — Introduction to Insurance and Risk Management BUSA 1410 - Introduction to Insurance and Risk Management BUSA 1410 - Introduction to Insurance and Risk Management 3 credit hour(s) This course also describes the functions of marketing, underwriting, rate making and claims, all of which are essential to providing insurance. The course provides a broad overview and introduction to the risk management process and its purpose, the elements of loss exposures, and the characteristics and provisions of insurance policies. Theory Hours: 45 --- # BUSA1996 — Special Topics in Business BUSA 1996 - Special Topics in Business BUSA 1996 - Special Topics in Business 1-3 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously BA 2096 - 2996/PM 1096-1996/PM 2096-2996. Read more. --- # BUSA2088 — Business Specialty BUSA 2088 - Business Specialty BUSA 2088 - Business Specialty 1-3 credit hour(s) This course allows students to apply a Business elective credit towards a Business program requirement. Theory Hours: 15-45 --- # BUSA2100 — Agile Project Management BUSA 2100 - Agile Project Management BUSA 2100 - Agile Project Management 3 credit hour(s) They will work through a summative project where they will use Agile concepts, tools and techniques to successfully manage a technical project from start to finish. Theory Hours: 45 --- # BUSA2120 — Introduction to Global Business BUSA 2120 - Introduction to Global Business BUSA 2120 - Introduction to Global Business 3 credit hour(s) The students are introduced to Prerequisites: BUSA1110, BA2100 --- # BUSA2170 — Quality Management BUSA 2170 - Quality Management BUSA 2170 - Quality Management 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Specifically, the course will examine the characteristics, functions, and influence of leaders within the interconnected strategies that emphasize the application of the five pillars of a Total Quality organization: Customer Satisfaction, Systematic Support, Total Involvement, Measurement, and Continuous Improvement. Topics will include leadership, quality teams, Lean Management techniques and Business Process Re-Engineering (BPR). Note(s): Previously BA 2157. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 --- # BUSA2180 — Introduction to E-Commerce BUSA 2180 - Introduction to E-Commerce BUSA 2180 - Introduction to E-Commerce 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Topics include the evolution and forms of e-commerce, secure online business transactions, and basic business concepts of e-commerce. Note(s): *Students need basic computer skills to be successful in this course. Previously BA 1115. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # BUSA2195 — Budget and Resource Management BUSA 2195 - Budget and Resource Management BUSA 2195 - Budget and Resource Management 3 credit hour(s) Strategies used to effectively monitor, measure and control cost and schedule are also addressed. Emphasis will be placed on applying effective methods for keeping the project budget and schedule on target, setting project standards and effective use of metrics to measure project success. Note(s): Previously PM 2200. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BCIS1110, BUSA1198, CNST1220, PM2200 --- # BUSA2198 — Project Management Applications BUSA 2198 - Project Management Applications BUSA 2198 - Project Management Applications 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or This body of knowledge aligns with the Certified Associate Project Manager (CAPM) certification, which is a nationally recognized documentation of the fundamental knowledge, terminology and processes of effective project management. Note(s): Previously PM 2250. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # BUSA2220 — Human Resource Management BUSA 2220 - Human Resource Management BUSA 2220 - Human Resource Management 3 credit hour(s) Topics include: human resource management, compensation and benefits, labor relations, E.E.O., affirmative action, employment and placement, training and development, and other related topics. Note(s): Previously BA 2238. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BUSA1110, MGMT2110, BA2238 --- # BUSA2240 — Customer Service in Business BUSA 2240 - Customer Service in Business BUSA 2240 - Customer Service in Business 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Explores techniques for delivering quality and service in a variety of business settings. Note(s): Previously BA 2230. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # BUSA2270 — Organizational Behavior BUSA 2270 - Organizational Behavior BUSA 2270 - Organizational Behavior 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously BA 2234. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BUSA1130, BA2234 --- # BUSA2330 — Retail Management BUSA 2330 - Retail Management BUSA 2330 - Retail Management 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously BA 2236. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BUSA1110, MGMT2110, BA2236 --- # BUSA2340 — Sales BUSA 2340 - Sales BUSA 2340 - Sales 3 credit hour(s) Sales principles, consumer behavior, the process of the sales interview, and demonstration of selling and promotional skills are explored. Note(s): Previously BA 2226. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: MKTG2110, HT2141, BA2226 --- # BUSA2410 — Leadership and Group Dynamics BUSA 2410 - Leadership and Group Dynamics BUSA 2410 - Leadership and Group Dynamics 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Course is designed to provide basic steps in leadership and group dynamics to individuals develop a personal philosophy of leadership of the moral and ethical responsibility of leadership. Note(s): Previously BA 2282. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # BUSA2460 — Business Ethics BUSA 2460 - Business Ethics BUSA 2460 - Business Ethics 3 credit hour(s) Exploration of ethical issues from a historical perspective, analyzing actual events through the lens of ethical business decision-making, including legal/political, sociocultural, economic and environmental considerations will be undertaken. *Students will benefit from a foundational knowledge of business principles and practices. Note(s): Previously BA 2281. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BUSA1110, BUSA1130, BA2281 --- # BUSA2996 — Topics BUSA 2996 - Topics BUSA 2996 - Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. See Schedule of Classes . Previously BA 2196. Read more. --- # BUSA2997 — Independent Study BUSA 2997 - Independent Study BUSA 2997 - Independent Study 1-8 credit hour(s) The meeting time is arranged between the student and the instructor. Note(s): Previously BA 2097/PM 2097. Read more. Prerequisites: BA2097, PM2097 --- # BUSA2998 — Internship in Business Administration BUSA 2998 - Internship in Business Administration BUSA 2998 - Internship in Business Administration 3 credit hour(s) Students are supervised jointly by CNM and the company. Note(s): Previously BA 2098/PM 2098. Read more. Internship Hours: 135 Prerequisites: BA2098, PM2098 --- # BUSA2998A — Internship In Business Administration BUSA 2998A - Internship In Business Administration BUSA 2998A - Internship In Business Administration 1 credit hour(s) Students are supervised jointly by CNM and the company. Note(s): Previously BUSA 2798. Read more. Internship Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BUSA2798 --- # BUSA2998B — Internship in Business Administration BUSA 2998B - Internship in Business Administration BUSA 2998B - Internship in Business Administration 2 credit hour(s) Students are supervised jointly by CNM and the company. Note(s): Previously BUSA 2898. Read more. Internship Hours: 90 Prerequisites: BUSA2898 --- # BUSA2999 — Business Capstone BUSA 2999 - Business Capstone BUSA 2999 - Business Capstone 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): Taken in student’s last term Previously BA 2999. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 --- # BCIS1110 — Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE BCIS 1110 - Fundamentals of Information Literacy and Systems - GE 3 credit hour(s) Examination of information systems and their impact on commerce, education, and personal activities. Utilization of productivity tools for communications, data analysis, information management and decision-making. This course is designed for Associate of Science and Associate of Applied Sciences business type (non-computer science) degree programs. Meets NMHED General Education Area VII - Flex. Theory Hours: 45 --- # BCIS1115 — Introduction to Computers BCIS 1115 - Introduction to Computers BCIS 1115 - Introduction to Computers 3 credit hour(s) It includes introduction to hardware, operating software, and MS Office applications like Excel, Word, Access, PowerPoint, Publisher & other MS Office Tools. The class will include an overview of the history of technology and its future, as well as giving a fundamental introduction to industry-standard application software for word processing, spreadsheet, database management, and graphics. Basic computer use, files and file structure, windows, the Internet, programming, ethics, and security will also… --- # BCIS1210 — Introduction to MS Access BCIS 1210 - Introduction to MS Access BCIS 1210 - Introduction to MS Access 3 credit hour(s) Students will learn design, development, and maintenance of relational database management systems. Students will be expected to implement the concepts by developing projects. Students will learn techniques for adding, updating, querying, and sorting data, create forms, queries and reports using the stored data. Note(s): Previously BCIS 2212. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BCIS1110, BCIS2212 --- # BCIS1211 — MS Outlook BCIS 1211 - MS Outlook BCIS 1211 - MS Outlook 1 credit hour(s) Recommended: BCIS 1110 * Covers concepts such as managing messages, appointments, contacts and tasks, as well as, tracking activities. Students should have basic computer knowledge and skills, including Windows operating systems, keyboarding, file management. Theory Hours: 15 --- # BCIS1215 — Introduction to MS Excel I BCIS 1215 - Introduction to MS Excel I BCIS 1215 - Introduction to MS Excel I 3 credit hour(s) Coverage includes creating, editing, manipulating, and printing workbooks, charts, features and commands, spreadsheet design, formulas, and functions. Note(s): Previously BCIS 2217. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BCIS1110, BCIS2217 --- # BCIS1220 — Introduction to MS Word BCIS 1220 - Introduction to MS Word BCIS 1220 - Introduction to MS Word 3 credit hour(s) Basic word processing techniques and applications will be covered. Students will create, revise, store, share and retrieve documents. Students will learn various formatting techniques, use of tables, use of references tools. Note(s): Previously BCIS 2220. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BCIS1110, BCIS2220 --- # BCIS1230 — Introduction to MS PowerPoint BCIS 1230 - Introduction to MS PowerPoint BCIS 1230 - Introduction to MS PowerPoint 2 credit hour(s) Recommended: BCIS 1110 * Introduction to the electronic presentation, specifically how to use, design and edit presentation graphics for use in a variety of personal and business applications. Students will learn how to create and work with design templates, auto layouts, and background slides. Also covered are how to add tables, charts, clip art, pictures, video, sound and animation effects. Theory Hours: 30 --- # BCIS1330 — Introduction to Analytics and Data Visualization BCIS 1330 - Introduction to Analytics and Data Visualization BCIS 1330 - Introduction to Analytics and Data Visualization 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Topics include an overview of the analytical process and the role of the analyst, applied descriptive statistics, exploratory data analysis and methods used in graphical representation of data, exploration and reporting of data, and basic linear regression methods. Note(s): Previously BA 1325. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # BCIS1340 — Data Concepts BCIS 1340 - Data Concepts BCIS 1340 - Data Concepts 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Students will explore various aspects of data, including data types, data sources, data formats, data management, data ethics, and the role of data in decision-making. Theory Hours: 45 --- # BCIS1350 — Database Analysis and Design BCIS 1350 - Database Analysis and Design BCIS 1350 - Database Analysis and Design 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Students will learn how to model data, design relational databases, and develop database systems that meet real-world business needs. Theory Hours: 45 --- # BCIS2218 — MS Excel II BCIS 2218 - MS Excel II BCIS 2218 - MS Excel II 3 credit hour(s) Coverage includes integration of Excel with other MS Office programs, using multiple worksheets/workbooks, what-if analyses, macros and forms, pivot tables and charts, and use of the Data Analysis Tool Pack. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BCIS1215 --- # BCIS2221 — MS Word II BCIS 2221 - MS Word II BCIS 2221 - MS Word II 3 credit hour(s) Students will learn how to create professional business documents, templates, customize themes, mail merge, and reports with citations and references. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BCIS1220 --- # BFIN1110 — Personal Financial Planning for College Students BFIN 1110 - Personal Financial Planning for College Students BFIN 1110 - Personal Financial Planning for College Students 3 credit hour(s) Recommended: Reading and Writing Skills 2 * Introduces students to the basics of money management and financial skills necessary to meet real-world challenges. The course is interactive and will cover concepts and decision making through illustrations and real-life problems. Topics covered include budgeting, managing money, borrowing money and planning for the future. Note(s): * Students should have basic reading and writing skills for this course. This co… --- # BFIN1115 — Financial Services Career Exploration BFIN 1115 - Financial Services Career Exploration BFIN 1115 - Financial Services Career Exploration 3 credit hour(s) This course is designed to prepare students for a possible career in the financial services industry. Students will interact with financial industry experts, develop skills and knowledge necessary to obtain employment in the financial industry, and discover financial capability. Students will also gain personal finance, academic, and life skills necessary for successful transition into college and/or future employment. Note(s): Previously FIN 1005. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # BFIN1996 — Special Topics BFIN 1996 - Special Topics BFIN 1996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # BFIN2110 — Introduction to Finance BFIN 2110 - Introduction to Finance BFIN 2110 - Introduction to Finance 3 credit hour(s) Includes time value of money; financial planning; diversification and risk; debt and equity investment decisions; and financial statement analysis. Note(s): Previously FIN 2210. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BUSA1180, ACCT2110, ACCT2120, FIN2210 --- # BFIN2210 — Healthcare Finance BFIN 2210 - Healthcare Finance BFIN 2210 - Healthcare Finance 3 credit hour(s) It includes the fundamentals pertaining to revenues, expenses, financial reporting, capital planning, operating budgets, and vendor management applied in the health care environment. Note(s): Previously FIN 2220. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ACCT2110, FIN2220 --- # BFIN2996 — Special Topics BFIN 2996 - Special Topics BFIN 2996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # BFIN2997 — Independent Study BFIN 2997 - Independent Study BFIN 2997 - Independent Study 1-6 credit hour(s) Student develops and executes a solution using analytical techniques to the problem. An oral presentation may be required. Note(s): Previously FIN 2097. Read more. Prerequisites: FIN2097 --- # BFIN2998 — Internship BFIN 2998 - Internship BFIN 2998 - Internship 3 credit hour(s) Students are supervised jointly by CNM and the company. Note(s): Previously FIN 2098. Read more. Internship Hours: 135 Prerequisites: ACCT2110, FIN2098 --- # BLAW2110 — Business Law I BLAW 2110 - Business Law I BLAW 2110 - Business Law I 3 credit hour(s) S. court systems, administrative law, tort law, contract law, agency and employment law, business structure and governance, ethics and corporate social responsibility. Explores sources of liability and presents strategies to minimize legal risk. Note(s): Previously BA 2240. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BA2240 --- # CVS1215 — Cardiovascular Anatomy in Imaging CVS 1215 - Cardiovascular Anatomy in Imaging CVS 1215 - Cardiovascular Anatomy in Imaging 1 credit hour(s) Students will develop the ability to recognize normal anatomical structures on sonographic images, apply knowledge of standard imaging planes, and correlate sonographic findings with other diagnostic imaging modalities. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: COMM2120, PHYS1115, PHYS1230, MATH1220, MATH1220P, MATH1240, MATH1350, MATH1430, BIOL2161, BIOL2225 --- # CVS1220 — Cardiac Pathophysiology I CVS 1220 - Cardiac Pathophysiology I CVS 1220 - Cardiac Pathophysiology I 3 credit hour(s) Instruction is provided in the application of theory for the interpretation of two-dimensional echocardiography, M-mode, color flow imaging, and pulsed and continuous wave doppler in the diseased state. Topics covered in this course include, but are not limited to, ischemic heart disease, heart failure, cardiomyopathies, systemic and pulmonary hypertensive diseases, cardiac tumors and pericardial disease. Advanced techniques in echocardiography are also discussed, as they relate to these disease process… Prerequisites: CVS1215, CVS1225, CVS1293, CVS1630, DMSO1130, HLED1117, HLED1111 --- # CVS1225 — Vascular Sonography I CVS 1225 - Vascular Sonography I CVS 1225 - Vascular Sonography I 2 credit hour(s) Emphasis is placed on the correlation between clinical presentation, disease mechanisms, and sonographic findings. The course emphasizes the application of foundational hemodynamic principles to the interpretation of diagnostic criteria used in duplex ultrasound. The course prepares students to identify normal and abnormal vascular patterns and to interpret diagnostic data in alignment with evidence-based assessment practices. Theory Hours: 30 --- # CVS1293 — Echo-Vascular Lab I CVS 1293 - Echo-Vascular Lab I CVS 1293 - Echo-Vascular Lab I 3 credit hour(s) Standard views recommended by the American Society of Echocardiography and the Intersocietal Accreditation Commission on Vascular Testing will be taught and performed. Cardiovascular cross-sectional anatomy will be reviewed as it pertains to imaging. This course will cover fundamentals of 2D imaging, m-mode, color flow imaging and spectral Doppler. --- # CVS1620 — Cardiac Pathophysiology II CVS 1620 - Cardiac Pathophysiology II CVS 1620 - Cardiac Pathophysiology II 3 credit hour(s) Instruction is provided in the application of theory, techniques, and interpretation of two-dimensional echocardiography, M-mode, color flow imaging, and pulsed and continuous wave Doppler in the diseased state. Advanced techniques in echocardiography are also discussed, as they relate to these disease processes. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CVS1220, CVS1625, CVS1690, CVS1693, DMSO1530 --- # CVS1625 — Vascular Sonography II CVS 1625 - Vascular Sonography II CVS 1625 - Vascular Sonography II 2 credit hour(s) Emphasis is placed on the role of physiologic testing in vascular evaluation, as well as the integration of non-imaging data with sonographic and clinical findings. The course supports development of diagnostic reasoning skills and prepares students to apply protocol-driven assessments in diverse clinical contexts. Theory Hours: 30 --- # CVS1630 — Cardiovascular Physics CVS 1630 - Cardiovascular Physics CVS 1630 - Cardiovascular Physics 2 credit hour(s) Students will learn how to apply these priciples to perform qualitative and quantitative hemodynamic assessment. This course will also cover the computer processing techniques behind Doppler analysis. Theory Hours: 30 --- # CVS1690 — CV Clinical Sonography I CVS 1690 - CV Clinical Sonography I CVS 1690 - CV Clinical Sonography I 5 credit hour(s) Clinical Intensive Hours: 300 --- # CVS1693 — Echo-Vascular Lab II CVS 1693 - Echo-Vascular Lab II CVS 1693 - Echo-Vascular Lab II 2 credit hour(s) Standard views recommended by the American Society of Echocardiography and the Intersocietal Accreditation Commission on Vascular Testing will be taught and performed. Measurements from M-mode and 2D will be discussed, demonstrated and performed. Cardiovascular cross-sectional anatomy will be reviewed as it pertains to imaging. Advanced techniques of color flow, spectral Doppler and tissue Doppler imaging will be presented and applied. --- # CVS2120 — Cardiac Pathophysiology III CVS 2120 - Cardiac Pathophysiology III CVS 2120 - Cardiac Pathophysiology III 2 credit hour(s) Instruction is provided on embryology, pathophysiology, surgical repair of congenital heart disease, echocardiographic techniques, and interpretation of two-dimensional echocardiography, M-mode, color flow imaging, and pulsed and continuous wave Doppler. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: CVS1620, CVS2125, CVS2190, CVS2193, CVS2620 --- # CVS2125 — Advanced Vascular Sonography CVS 2125 - Advanced Vascular Sonography CVS 2125 - Advanced Vascular Sonography 1 credit hour(s) Students will explore advanced diagnostic strategies, including the vascular assessment of surgical and transplant cases, and expand their understanding of the sonographer’s role in interventional and procedural settings. The course emphasizes protocol development, critical analysis of hemodynamic data, integration of imaging with clinical context, and post-procedural follow-up. Theory Hours: 15 --- # CVS2190 — CV Clinical Sonography II CVS 2190 - CV Clinical Sonography II CVS 2190 - CV Clinical Sonography II 5 credit hour(s) Students will work on performing complete exams, synthesizing diagnostic data and identifying disease states. Clinical Intensive Hours: 300 --- # CVS2193 — Echo-Vascular Lab III CVS 2193 - Echo-Vascular Lab III CVS 2193 - Echo-Vascular Lab III 2 credit hour(s) Standard views recommended by the American Society of Echocardiography and the Intersocietal Accreditation Commission on Vascular Testing will be taught and performed. The student is required to perform a variety of standard and advanced echocardiographic and vascular exams, as part of a real-world simulation Capstone project, to successfully complete this course. --- # CVS2620 — Advanced Procedures in Echocardiography CVS 2620 - Advanced Procedures in Echocardiography CVS 2620 - Advanced Procedures in Echocardiography 1 credit hour(s) Topics include, but are not limited to, ultrasound enhancing agents, speckle tracking, strain imaging, 3D/4D imaging, exercise and pharmacologic stress echocardiography, and transesophageal echocardiography. Students will understand the echocardiographer’s role in the assessment and follow-up evaluation of left ventricular assist devices, transcatheter valve repair or replacements, and left atrial appendage devices. Theory Hours: 15 --- # CVS2690 — CV Clinical Sonography III CVS 2690 - CV Clinical Sonography III CVS 2690 - CV Clinical Sonography III 5 credit hour(s) Students will work on performing complete exams in a timely manner, synthesizing diagnostic data and identifying disease states. Clinical Intensive Hours: 300 --- # CVS2699 — Cardiovascular Registry Review CVS 2699 - Cardiovascular Registry Review CVS 2699 - Cardiovascular Registry Review 2 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 30 --- # CARP1005 — Print Reading & Design for Carpentry CARP 1005 - Print Reading & Design for Carpentry CARP 1005 - Print Reading & Design for Carpentry 4 credit hour(s) Students learn to interpret information typically included in drawings and floor plans including elevation information, section cuts, notations, dimensions, structural information and other details and symbols. Theory Hours: 60 --- # CARP1016 — Core Curriculum CARP 1016 - Core Curriculum CARP 1016 - Core Curriculum 3 credit hour(s) In this class students will explore basic job site safety, construction math, an introduction to hand and power tools, along with basic communication and employability skills. Theory Hours: 30 --- # CARP1300 — Basic Woodworking CARP 1300 - Basic Woodworking CARP 1300 - Basic Woodworking 3 credit hour(s) Introduction to multiple wood species, differences between hard and soft woods, and the workability of different wood species. Students will also interpret and learn how to create shop drawings, building on skills from Print Reading. Layout, milling, joinery, assembly of components, and finishing will also be covered in this class. Theory Hours: 15 --- # CARP1320 — Carpentry Fundamentals CARP 1320 - Carpentry Fundamentals CARP 1320 - Carpentry Fundamentals 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Students design a project, generate an estimate and bill of materials, and build and complete the project. Theory Hours: 15 --- # CARP1325 — Construction Trades Blueprint Reading CARP 1325 - Construction Trades Blueprint Reading CARP 1325 - Construction Trades Blueprint Reading 3 credit hour(s) Focuses on reading and interpreting blueprints with emphasis on terminology, symbols, notations, scaling, dimensioning and drawing techniques. Reviews construction methods, materials, calculations for material take-off and estimates. Theory Hours: 45 --- # CARP1492 — Interior/Exterior Finishing CARP 1492 - Interior/Exterior Finishing CARP 1492 - Interior/Exterior Finishing 4 credit hour(s) Pre- or Theory Hours: 15 --- # CARP1692 — Advanced Furniture Making CARP 1692 - Advanced Furniture Making CARP 1692 - Advanced Furniture Making 2 credit hour(s) Includes designing and constructing a furniture project. Prerequisites: CARP1320 --- # CARP1892 — Spanish Colonial Furniture Making CARP 1892 - Spanish Colonial Furniture Making CARP 1892 - Spanish Colonial Furniture Making 2 credit hour(s) Prerequisites: CARP1320 --- # CARP2005 — Carpentry Blueprint Reading II CARP 2005 - Carpentry Blueprint Reading II CARP 2005 - Carpentry Blueprint Reading II 4 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 60 Prerequisites: CARP1005 --- # CARP2040 — Introduction to CNC Woodworking CARP 2040 - Introduction to CNC Woodworking CARP 2040 - Introduction to CNC Woodworking 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Theory Hours: 30 --- # CARP2130 — Metal Stud Framing CARP 2130 - Metal Stud Framing CARP 2130 - Metal Stud Framing 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Provides practical, hands-on, experience erecting and installing metal stud framing. Theory Hours: 15 --- # CARP2230 — Concrete Forming and Rigging CARP 2230 - Concrete Forming and Rigging CARP 2230 - Concrete Forming and Rigging 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Theory Hours: 15 --- # CARP2996 — Special Topics CARP 2996 - Special Topics CARP 2996 - Special Topics 3-7 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # CNST1110 — Building Trades I CNST 1110 - Building Trades I CNST 1110 - Building Trades I 4 credit hour(s) Pre- or Note(s): Previously CARP 1392. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 --- # CNST1170 — Construction Methods I CNST 1170 - Construction Methods I CNST 1170 - Construction Methods I 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Overall safety will be addressed, including the use of hand and power tools. An applied course in foundation, footing, and stem-wall construction. Other topics include cutting and assembly of structural material for floor, wall, and roof systems in accordance with the International Building Code (IBC). Note(s): Previously CARP 1030. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # CNST1240 — Cabinet Making CNST 1240 - Cabinet Making CNST 1240 - Cabinet Making 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously CARP 1315. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: CARP1320, CARP1315 --- # CNST1270 — Construction Methods II CNST 1270 - Construction Methods II CNST 1270 - Construction Methods II 3 credit hour(s) Recommended: CNST 1170 This course is a continuation in construction methods and will focus on both Commercial & Residential carpentry. The proper safety use of hand and power tools will continue in the new subject areas. The student will enhance their skills in the installation of exterior wall and roof finishes, windows, and doors in accordance with the International Building Code (IBC). Students also practice insulation techniques, drywall installation, taping and texture of drywall, trim work, and oth… --- # CNST1310 — Furniture Making CNST 1310 - Furniture Making CNST 1310 - Furniture Making 3 credit hour(s) Students will design and construct a furniture project. Note(s): Previously CARP 1305. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: CARP1320, CARP1305 --- # CNST2997 — Construction Independent Studies CNST 2997 - Construction Independent Studies CNST 2997 - Construction Independent Studies 1-7 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously CARP 2997. Read more. Prerequisites: CARP2997 --- # CHEM1110 — Chemistry in Our Community - GE CHEM 1110 - Chemistry in Our Community - GE CHEM 1110 - Chemistry in Our Community - GE 3 credit hour(s) Meets NMHED General Education Area III - Science. Note(s): Students not meeting the Reading and Writing Skills 2 * It is strongly recommended that students take the lab course concurrently with the lecture. The lab experience serves to enhance the student’s understanding of the concepts discussed in the lecture. Previously CHEM 1010. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CHEM1110L, FYEX1110 --- # CHEM1110L — Chemistry in Our Community Laboratory - GE CHEM 1110L - Chemistry in Our Community Laboratory - GE CHEM 1110L - Chemistry in Our Community Laboratory - GE 1 credit hour(s) Experiments will illustrate chemical principles and acquaint students with scientific methods, data processing, critical thinking and scientific writing. Meets NMHED General Education Area III - Science. Note(s): Students not meeting the Reading and Writing Skills 2 Previously CHEM 1092. Read more. Prerequisites: CHEM1110, FYEX1110 --- # CHEM1115 — Chemistry in Art - GE CHEM 1115 - Chemistry in Art - GE CHEM 1115 - Chemistry in Art - GE 3 credit hour(s) The course will illustrate chemical principles, acquaint students with scientific methods, allow them to critically evaluate scientific claims as presented in the media and in other communicative forums, and emphasize the creation of works of art using their knowledge of chemistry. Meets NMHED General Education Area III - Science. Note(s): *It is recommended that students take CHEM 1115L concurrently with CHEM 1115. The lab experience serves to enhance the student’s understanding of the concepts discussed in… Prerequisites: IRW0980, CHEM1115L, MATH0970 --- # CHEM1115L — Chemistry in Art Laboratory - GE CHEM 1115L - Chemistry in Art Laboratory - GE CHEM 1115L - Chemistry in Art Laboratory - GE 1 credit hour(s) The laboratory allows students to develop basic chemical laboratory techniques for obtaining and analyzing experimental observations pertaining to chemistry and art using diverse methods and equipment. Meets NMHED General Education Area III - Science. Note(s): **It is recommended that students take MATH 0970 prior to taking CHEM 1115L, as a working knowldge of algebra is useful. Prerequisites: IRW0980 --- # CHEM1120 — Introduction to Chemistry - GE CHEM 1120 - Introduction to Chemistry - GE CHEM 1120 - Introduction to Chemistry - GE 3 credit hour(s) Students will learn and apply principles pertaining, but not limited to, atomic and molecular structure, the periodic table, acids and bases, mass relationships, and solutions. Meets NMHED General Education Area III - Science. Note(s): Students not meeting the IRW 0980 Previously CHEM 1410. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CHEM1120L, IRW0980, FYEX1110 --- # CHEM1120L — Introduction to Chemistry Laboratory - GE CHEM 1120L - Introduction to Chemistry Laboratory - GE CHEM 1120L - Introduction to Chemistry Laboratory - GE 1 credit hour(s) Meets NMHED General Education Area III - Science. Note(s): Students not meeting the IRW 0980 Previously CHEM 1492. Read more. --- # CHEM1215 — General Chemistry I for STEM Majors - GE CHEM 1215 - General Chemistry I for STEM Majors - GE CHEM 1215 - General Chemistry I for STEM Majors - GE 3 credit hour(s) Students will be introduced to several fundamental concepts, including mole, concentration, heat, atomic and molecular structure, periodicity, bonding, physical states, stoichiometry, and reactions. Meets NMHED General Education Area III - Science. Note(s): Students not meeting the IRW 0980 Previously CHEM 1710. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: MATH1215, MATH1215P, CHEM1215L, IRW0980, FYEX1110 --- # CHEM1215L — General Chemistry I Laboratory for STEM Majors - GE CHEM 1215L - General Chemistry I Laboratory for STEM Majors - GE CHEM 1215L - General Chemistry I Laboratory for STEM Majors - GE 1 credit hour(s) The laboratory component will introduce students to techniques for obtaining and analyzing experimental observations pertaining to chemistry using diverse methods and equipment. Meets NMHED General Education Area III - Science. Note(s): Students not meeting the IRW 0980 Previously CHEM 1792. Read more. Prerequisites: MATH1215, MATH1215P --- # CHEM1225 — General Chemistry II for STEM Majors CHEM 1225 - General Chemistry II for STEM Majors CHEM 1225 - General Chemistry II for STEM Majors 3 credit hour(s) The course includes, but is not limited to a theoretical and quantitative coverage of solutions and their properties, kinetics, chemical equilibrium, acids and bases, entropy and free energy, electrochemistry, and nuclear chemistry. Additional topics may include (as time permits) organic, polymer, atmospheric, and biochemistry. Note(s): Previously CHEM 1810. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CHEM1215, CHEM1215L, MATH1220, MATH1220P, CHEM1225L, CHEM1810 --- # CHEM1225L — General Chemistry II Laboratory for STEM Majors CHEM 1225L - General Chemistry II Laboratory for STEM Majors CHEM 1225L - General Chemistry II Laboratory for STEM Majors 1 credit hour(s) The laboratory component will introduce students to techniques for obtaining and analyzing experimental observations pertaining to chemistry using diverse methods and equipment. Note(s): Previously CHEM 1892. Read more. Prerequisites: CHEM1215, CHEM1215L, MATH1220, MATH1220P --- # CHEM1996 — Special Topics CHEM 1996 - Special Topics CHEM 1996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously CHEM 1096-1996. Read more . --- # CHEM2120 — Integrated Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry CHEM 2120 - Integrated Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry CHEM 2120 - Integrated Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry 4 credit hour(s) The course surveys organic compounds in terms of structure, physical, and chemical properties, followed by coverage of the chemistry of specific classes of organic compounds in the biological environment. Students will apply course concepts to everyday organic and biological chemistry problems in preparation for careers in health and environmental fields. Note(s): Previously CHEM 2210. Read more. Theory Hours: 60 Prerequisites: CHEM1120, CHEM1120L, CHEM1215, CHEM1215L, CHEM2210 --- # CHEM2130 — Organic Chemistry I CHEM 2130 - Organic Chemistry I CHEM 2130 - Organic Chemistry I 3 credit hour(s) The course includes theoretical, qualitative, and quantitative discussion of Organic Chemistry concepts, including but not limited to a review of electronic structure and bonding, acids and bases, stereochemistry, an introduction to organic compounds, isomers, substitution and elimination reactions of alkyl halides, reactions of alkenes, alkynes, alcohols, ethers, epoxides, amines, and thiols, mass and infrared spectrometry, ultraviolet/visible spectroscopy, and nuclear magnetic resonance. Note(s): Previously CHE… Prerequisites: CHEM1225, CHEM1225L, CHEM2130L, CHEM2710 --- # CHEM2130L — Organic Chemistry I Laboratory CHEM 2130L - Organic Chemistry I Laboratory CHEM 2130L - Organic Chemistry I Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or The laboratory component will introduce students to techniques for obtaining and analyzing experimental observations pertaining to Organic Chemistry using diverse methods and equipment. Note(s): Previously CHEM 2792. Read more. --- # CHEM2135 — Organic Chemistry II CHEM 2135 - Organic Chemistry II CHEM 2135 - Organic Chemistry II 3 credit hour(s) The course will emphasize structure, main physical properties, chemical reactivity, and reaction mechanisms relating to alcohols, arenes and carbonyl compounds, as well as continued integration of mass and infrared spectrometry, ultraviolet/visible spectroscopy, and nuclear magnetic resonance technique and analysis. Note(s): Previously CHEM 2810. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CHEM2130, CHEM2135L, CHEM2810 --- # CHEM2135L — Organic Chemistry II Laboratory CHEM 2135L - Organic Chemistry II Laboratory CHEM 2135L - Organic Chemistry II Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) The laboratory component will introduce students to techniques for obtaining and analyzing experimental observations pertaining to Organic Chemistry using diverse methods and equipment. Note(s): Previously CHEM 2892. Read more. Prerequisites: CHEM2130, CHEM2130L --- # CHEM2996 — Special Topics CHEM 2996 - Special Topics CHEM 2996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously CHEM 2096-2996. Read more . Prerequisites: CHEM2096 --- # CCST1110 — Introduction to Comparative Global and Ethnic Societies - GE CCST 1110 - Introduction to Comparative Global and Ethnic Societies - GE CCST 1110 - Introduction to Comparative Global and Ethnic Societies - GE 3 credit hour(s) Students will examine social and economic dynamics of Indigenous, Latino, Asian Pacific, Africana communities and women’s experiences in these societies. Meets NMHED General Education Area IV - Social & Behavioral Science. Theory Hours: 45 --- # CCST1125 — Chicana/o Latina/o Musical Cultures and Expressions CCST 1125 - Chicana/o Latina/o Musical Cultures and Expressions CCST 1125 - Chicana/o Latina/o Musical Cultures and Expressions 3 credit hour(s) The course emphasizes the intercultural dynamics in the formation of Chicano and Latino music, which incorporates American, Latin American, African, Native American, and European roots. Theory Hours: 45 --- # CCST2088 — Chicana and Chicano Studies Specialty CCST 2088 - Chicana and Chicano Studies Specialty CCST 2088 - Chicana and Chicano Studies Specialty 1-12 credit hour(s) This course is used to transfer approved courses from other colleges and universities. --- # CCST2110 — Introduction to Chicana and Chicano Studies - GE CCST 2110 - Introduction to Chicana and Chicano Studies - GE CCST 2110 - Introduction to Chicana and Chicano Studies - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Exploration of historical, political, social and cultural dimensions. Meets NMHED General Education Area IV - Social & Behavioral Science. Note(s): Previously CHMS 1150. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # CCST2332 — Introduction to Chicana Studies CCST 2332 - Introduction to Chicana Studies CCST 2332 - Introduction to Chicana Studies 3 credit hour(s) Through a historical and contemporary investigation on labor, political involvement, cultural studies, and feminisms, the purpose of this course is to familiarize students with the diversity and complexity of Chicana experiences. Course materials will highlight and contextualize Chicana/Mexican/Indigenous women’s challenge to notions of inferiority and rationalizations for dominance through social, economic, political, and power contestations. Moreover, careful analysis exposes how women r… --- # CCAP1115 — Commercial Carpentry Apprenticeship CCAP 1115 - Commercial Carpentry Apprenticeship CCAP 1115 - Commercial Carpentry Apprenticeship 5-7 credit hour(s) Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction covering orientation, safety, shop and trade math, commercial carpentry process for shop tools and equipment, supplies and materials, building systems, blueprint reading, concrete, specifications and code interpretation. Theory Hours: 75 --- # CCAP1125 — Commercial Carpentry Apprenticeship CCAP 1125 - Commercial Carpentry Apprenticeship CCAP 1125 - Commercial Carpentry Apprenticeship 5-7 credit hour(s) Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction covering orientation, safety, shop and trade math, commercial carpentry process for shop tools and equipment, supplies and materials, building systems, blueprint reading, concrete, specifications and code interpretation. Theory Hours: 75 --- # CCAP1215 — Commercial Carpentry Apprenticeship CCAP 1215 - Commercial Carpentry Apprenticeship CCAP 1215 - Commercial Carpentry Apprenticeship 5-7 credit hour(s) Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction covering orientation, safety, shop and trade math, commercial carpentry process for shop tools and equipment, supplies and materials, building systems, blueprint reading, concrete, specifications and code interpretation. Theory Hours: 75 --- # CCAP1225 — Commercial Carpentry Apprenticeship CCAP 1225 - Commercial Carpentry Apprenticeship CCAP 1225 - Commercial Carpentry Apprenticeship 5-7 credit hour(s) Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction covering orientation, safety, shop and trade math, commercial carpentry process for shop tools and equipment, supplies and materials, building systems, blueprint reading, concrete, specifications and code interpretation. Theory Hours: 75 --- # CCAP1315 — Commercial Carpentry Apprenticeship CCAP 1315 - Commercial Carpentry Apprenticeship CCAP 1315 - Commercial Carpentry Apprenticeship 5-7 credit hour(s) Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction covering orientation, safety, shop and trade math, commercial carpentry process for shop tools and equipment, supplies and materials, building systems, blueprint reading, concrete, specifications and code interpretation. Theory Hours: 75 --- # CCAP1325 — Commercial Carpentry Apprenticeship CCAP 1325 - Commercial Carpentry Apprenticeship CCAP 1325 - Commercial Carpentry Apprenticeship 5-7 credit hour(s) Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction covering orientation, safety, shop and trade math, commercial carpentry process for shop tools and equipment, supplies and materials, building systems, blueprint reading, concrete, specifications and code interpretation. Theory Hours: 75 --- # CCAP1415 — Commercial Carpentry Apprenticeship CCAP 1415 - Commercial Carpentry Apprenticeship CCAP 1415 - Commercial Carpentry Apprenticeship 5-7 credit hour(s) Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction covering orientation, safety, shop and trade math, commercial carpentry process for shop tools and equipment, supplies and materials, building systems, blueprint reading, concrete, specifications and code interpretation. Theory Hours: 75 --- # CCAP1425 — Commercial Carpentry Apprenticeship CCAP 1425 - Commercial Carpentry Apprenticeship CCAP 1425 - Commercial Carpentry Apprenticeship 5-7 credit hour(s) Provides 75-105 hours of related classroom instruction covering orientation, safety, shop and trade math, commercial carpentry process for shop tools and equipment, supplies and materials, building systems, blueprint reading, concrete, specifications and code interpretation. Theory Hours: 75 --- # CCAP1996A — Topics CCAP 1996A - Topics CCAP 1996A - Topics 1 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # CCAP1996B — Topics CCAP 1996B - Topics CCAP 1996B - Topics 1 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # CCAP1996D — Topics CCAP 1996D - Topics CCAP 1996D - Topics 1 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # CCAP1996E — Topics CCAP 1996E - Topics CCAP 1996E - Topics 1 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # CCAP1996F — Topics CCAP 1996F - Topics CCAP 1996F - Topics 1 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # COMM1115 — Introduction to Communication - GE COMM 1115 - Introduction to Communication - GE COMM 1115 - Introduction to Communication - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Meets NMHED General Education Area I - Communication. Note(s): Previously COMM 1101. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # COMM1130 — Public Speaking - GE COMM 1130 - Public Speaking - GE COMM 1130 - Public Speaking - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Students will study principles of communication theory and rhetoric and apply them in the analysis, preparation and presentation of speeches, including informative, persuasive, and impromptu speeches. Meets NMHED General Education Area I - Communication. Theory Hours: 45 --- # COMM1140 — Introduction to Media Writing - GE COMM 1140 - Introduction to Media Writing - GE COMM 1140 - Introduction to Media Writing - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or It provides an introduction to journalism, as well as an overview of the most common types of writing required in public relations, advertising, and strategic communication. Meets NMHED General Education Area I - Communication. Theory Hours: 45 --- # COMM1150 — Introduction to Mass Communication COMM 1150 - Introduction to Mass Communication COMM 1150 - Introduction to Mass Communication 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or The course will enable students to develop media literacy skills to interpret mass communication and understand the effects of media on society and their lives. Note(s): Directly transfers to UNM as equivalent course Previously COMM 1110. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # COMM2120 — Interpersonal Communication - GE COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication - GE COMM 2120 - Interpersonal Communication - GE 3 credit hour(s) Students will examine the application of interpersonal communication in personal and professional relationships. Meets NMHED General Education Area I - Communication. Note(s): Previously COMM 2221. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: COMM2221 --- # COMM2130 — Media Theories COMM 2130 - Media Theories COMM 2130 - Media Theories 3 credit hour(s) Focuses on the key issues in media theory, including the nature of mass media, influences on human behavior, and the media as reflector and creator of society. Note(s): Typically online Directly transfers to UNM as equivalent course Previously COMM 2268. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGL1110, ENGL1110P, COMM2268 --- # COMM2140 — Small Group Communication - GE COMM 2140 - Small Group Communication - GE COMM 2140 - Small Group Communication - GE 3 credit hour(s) It combines a theoretical foundation with practical application to students better understand the dynamics of group communication in both professional and social contexts. Meets NMHED General Education Area I - Communication. Note(s): Directly transfers to UNM as equivalent course Previously COMM 2225. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGL1110, ENGL1110P, COMM2225 --- # COMM2150 — Communication for Teachers - GE COMM 2150 - Communication for Teachers - GE COMM 2150 - Communication for Teachers - GE 3 credit hour(s) Meets NMHED General Education Area I - Communication. Note(s): Previously COMM 2270. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGL1110, ENGL1110P, COMM2270 --- # COMM2160 — Gender Communication - GE COMM 2160 - Gender Communication - GE COMM 2160 - Gender Communication - GE 3 credit hour(s) It includes consideration of the development and influence of gender over the lifespan, cultural understandings and critiques of gender, strategies for understanding gendered communication differences, and the implications and consequences of these differences in business, media, and educational and intimate contexts. Meets NMHED General Education Area I - Communication. Note(s): Typically online Previously COMM 2280. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGL1110, ENGL1110P, COMM2120, COMM2280 --- # COMM2170 — Intercultural Communication - GE COMM 2170 - Intercultural Communication - GE COMM 2170 - Intercultural Communication - GE 3 credit hour(s) Meets NMHED General Education Area I - Communication. Note(s): Typically online Previously COMM 2281. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGL1110, ENGL1110P, COMM2120, COMM2281 --- # COMM2180 — Business and Professional Communication - GE COMM 2180 - Business and Professional Communication - GE COMM 2180 - Business and Professional Communication - GE 3 credit hour(s) Meets NMHED General Education Area I - Communication. Note(s): Previously COMM 2232. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGL1110, ENGL1110P, COMM2232 --- # COMM2223 — Introduction to Nonverbal Communication Studies COMM 2223 - Introduction to Nonverbal Communication Studies COMM 2223 - Introduction to Nonverbal Communication Studies 3 credit hour(s) * This course requires writing critical essays utilizing multiple source materials. Note(s): Transfers to UNM as 200-level Communication elective course. Does not transfer as the equivalent 300-level course at UNM Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGL1110, ENGL1110P --- # COMM2240 — Organizational Communication Studies COMM 2240 - Organizational Communication Studies COMM 2240 - Organizational Communication Studies 3 credit hour(s) * This course requires writing critical essays utilizing multiple source materials. Note(s): Typically online Previously COMM 2240. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGL1110, ENGL1110P --- # COMM2282 — Family Communication Studies COMM 2282 - Family Communication Studies COMM 2282 - Family Communication Studies 3 credit hour(s) * This course requires writing critical essays utilizing multiple source materials. Note(s): Typically online Previously COMM 2282. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGL1110, ENGL1110P, COMM2120 --- # COMM2289 — Listening Communication Studies COMM 2289 - Listening Communication Studies COMM 2289 - Listening Communication Studies 3 credit hour(s) Analyzes the appropriateness and applicability of five major types of listening in academic, business, media and interpersonal contexts. * This course requires writing critical essays utilizing multiple source materials. Note(s): Typically online Previously COMM 2289. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGL1110, ENGL1110P, COMM2120 --- # COMM2996 — Special Topics COMM 2996 - Special Topics COMM 2996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) * This course requires writing critical essays utilizing multiple source materials. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously COMM 2096-2996. Read more . Prerequisites: ENGL1110, ENGL1110P, COMM2120, COMM2096 --- # COMM2998 — Internship in Communication COMM 2998 - Internship in Communication COMM 2998 - Internship in Communication 1-3 credit hour(s) This course requires students work 45, 90, or 135 hours, depending on the internship placement. The internship will serve as an applied learning experience by observing, analyzing and participating in a related workplace. Note(s): Previously COMM 2298. Internship Hours: 45 --- # PLAN1165 — Introduction to Community and Regional Planning PLAN 1165 - Introduction to Community and Regional Planning PLAN 1165 - Introduction to Community and Regional Planning 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Overview of the development of community and regional planning, as well as prominent theories of planning practice. Emphasizing the connection between theoretical and historic material and current planning practice and the interrelationships between various land uses. Note(s): Previously CRP 1165. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 --- # PLAN2265 — Sustainable Community Planning Methods PLAN 2265 - Sustainable Community Planning Methods PLAN 2265 - Sustainable Community Planning Methods 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously CRP 2265. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: PLAN1165, CRP2265 --- # PHLS1125 — Community Health Worker Fundamentals PHLS 1125 - Community Health Worker Fundamentals PHLS 1125 - Community Health Worker Fundamentals 2 credit hour(s) It provides students with the opportunity to learn the theory and skills to function as a community health worker. This course introduces the CHW student to the profession of community health, effective communications skills and interpersonal skills needed to work effectively in the community. Note(s): Si quiere hacer este clase en Espanol, por favor contaco este oficina: Contacte a los Programas Bilingües English: If you want to take this class in Spanish, please contact this of… --- # PHLS1126 — Health Promotion PHLS 1126 - Health Promotion PHLS 1126 - Health Promotion 2 credit hour(s) Topics include health coaching skills, service coordination skills and technical teaching skills. Note(s): “Si te inscribes en la versión en español de este curso por favor contacta a los programas bilingües: Contacte a los Programas Bilingües Previously CHW 1020. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 --- # PHLS1990 — Community Health Worker Practicum PHLS 1990 - Community Health Worker Practicum PHLS 1990 - Community Health Worker Practicum 1 credit hour(s) Topics include health coaching, service coordination, technical teaching, and clinical assessment skills. Note(s): Previously CHW 1190. Read more. Practicum Hours: 45 --- # CAD1001 — Basics of CAD CAD 1001 - Basics of CAD CAD 1001 - Basics of CAD 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Theory Hours: 15 --- # CIST1213 — Web Publishing CIST 1213 - Web Publishing CIST 1213 - Web Publishing 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Introduce visitor tracking and web analytics. Use the CMS dashboard to develop content, select themes, install plugins, and manage users. Note(s): Previously CIS 1713. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Additional --- # CIST1217 — Overview of Web Technologies CIST 1217 - Overview of Web Technologies CIST 1217 - Overview of Web Technologies 3 credit hour(s) Apply HTML and Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) to create web documents. Use a content management system to develop a website. Distinguish between browser and server-side coding. Explore the interactions between the web server, network, and web browser. Note(s): Previously CIS 1715. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Additional --- # CIST1220 — Programming Fundamentals CIST 1220 - Programming Fundamentals CIST 1220 - Programming Fundamentals 3 credit hour(s) By the end of the course, students will have the skills and confidence needed to succeed in future programming language courses. Note(s): A challenge exam is available for this course for students with more advanced programming experience. Previously CIS 1220. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CIS1220 --- # CIST1261 — JavaScript Web Programming CIST 1261 - JavaScript Web Programming CIST 1261 - JavaScript Web Programming 3 credit hour(s) Create interactive web pages with JavaScript manipulation of HTML and CSS. Use AJAX and other technologies for browser- to- server interactions. Note(s): Previously CIS 1730. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Additional Prerequisites: BCIS1110, CIST1220, CSCI1108, CIS1730 --- # CIST1263 — PHP Web Programming CIST 1263 - PHP Web Programming CIST 1263 - PHP Web Programming 3 credit hour(s) Explore a range of PHP solutions including image management, network socket data transfer, and XML parsing. Note(s): Previously CIS 1750. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Additional Prerequisites: BCIS1110, CIST1220, CSCI1108, CIS1750 --- # CIST1410 — IT Essentials: Hardware CIST 1410 - IT Essentials: Hardware CIST 1410 - IT Essentials: Hardware 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or The basics of computer hardware technologies are introduced in a lab-oriented environment and will assist in preparation for the CompTIA A+ Hardware certification. Note(s): This course has an additional course fee that covers the cost of the certification voucher for CompTIA A+ Hardware exam. This exam is the final for the course, and must be taken at a certified testing center (such as CNM’s Workforce Training Center). Successful completion of both the CompTIA A+ Hardware and CompTIA A+ Software… --- # CIST1411 — Introduction to Networks CIST 1411 - Introduction to Networks CIST 1411 - Introduction to Networks 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or TCP/IP network fundamentals will be presented. Topics include network device configuration, IPv4 and IPv6 network addressing, basic security administration and network troubleshooting principles. This course uses the Cisco Networking Academy curriculum and is preparation for current industry certifications. Note(s): Previously CIS 1425. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # CIST1412 — Network Device Configuration CIST 1412 - Network Device Configuration CIST 1412 - Network Device Configuration 3 credit hour(s) Students learn how to configure routers and switches, perform basic network configuration and troubleshooting, identify and mitigate LAN security threats, configure static and dynamic addressing, and configure and secure a basic WLAN. This course uses the Cisco Networking Academy curriculum and is preparation for current industry certifications. Note(s): Previously CIS 2421. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CIST1411, CIS2421 --- # CIST1413 — Network Administration Concepts CIST 1413 - Network Administration Concepts CIST 1413 - Network Administration Concepts 3 credit hour(s) Students will engage in hands-on/virtual lab exercises, performance-based assessments, and written assessments to apply their knowledge and skills. Upon completion of this course, students will be equipped for a successful career in network administration. The course aligns with the domains and Prerequisites: CIST1410, CIS1415 --- # CIST1605 — Internet of Things CIST 1605 - Internet of Things CIST 1605 - Internet of Things 3 credit hour(s) This hands-on IoT course addresses the main stages of digitization including identifying and communicating a business or social problem and designing and connecting IoT devices to interact with the physical world. Students will develop high-demand skills such as creative problem-solving, critical thinking, collaboration and communication in hands-on lab and hackathon experiences. Note(s): Course taught in a computer lab Previously CIS 1605. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Additional Prerequisites: BCIS1110, CIST1220, CSCI1108, CIS1605 --- # CIST1610 — IT Essentials: Software CIST 1610 - IT Essentials: Software CIST 1610 - IT Essentials: Software 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or The basics of computer software technologies are introduced in a lab-oriented environment and will assist in preparation for the CompTIA A+ Software certification. Note(s): This course has an additional course fee that covers the cost of the certification voucher for CompTIA A+ Software exam. This exam is the final for the course, and must be taken at a certified testing center (such as CNM’s Workforce Training Center). Successful completion of both the CompTIA A+ Hardware and CompTIA A+ Software… --- # CIST1680 — Linux Essentials CIST 1680 - Linux Essentials CIST 1680 - Linux Essentials 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Students will learn management of the Linux file system, processes, storage devices, users and groups. Learning --- # CIST1858 — Introduction to Cyber Security CIST 1858 - Introduction to Cyber Security CIST 1858 - Introduction to Cyber Security 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or It will cover terminology, principles, best practices and ethics which will provide a foundation for understanding detailed aspects of the weaknesses, attacks, and defenses used to attack or protect critical infrastructure. The course is designed as a starting point for IT, business and health care management professionals to develop a cyber security mindset in both professional and personal lives. Note(s): Previously CIS 1858. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # CIST1996 — Topics in Computer Information Systems Technology CIST 1996 - Topics in Computer Information Systems Technology CIST 1996 - Topics in Computer Information Systems Technology 1-3 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # CIST2088 — Computer Information System Specialty CIST 2088 - Computer Information System Specialty CIST 2088 - Computer Information System Specialty Varied credit hour(s) This course allows students to apply computer information technology elective credit towards a Computer Information System program requirement. Note(s): Previously CIS 2088. Read more. --- # CIST2210 — Introduction to SQL (Structured Query Language) CIST 2210 - Introduction to SQL (Structured Query Language) CIST 2210 - Introduction to SQL (Structured Query Language) 3 credit hour(s) Students will create basic and complex queries (joining, sub-queries, aggregate functions, grouping data), and learn to manipulate data using insert, update and delete statements. Students will create tables, views, and constraints, and benefit by learning the industry standards while utilizing the latest database software and online training materials. Note(s): This course also prepares students for the 1st Oracle Associate Certification Test. Previously CI… Prerequisites: BCIS1110, CIST1220, CSCI1108, CIS2520 --- # CIST2215 — iPhone Programming with Swift CIST 2215 - iPhone Programming with Swift CIST 2215 - iPhone Programming with Swift 3 credit hour(s) Students will learn to develop apps using the Swift language. The course is taught with Apple Equipment. Students can use their own equipment or check out the appropriate hardware Note(s): Previously CIS 2240. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CIST2220, CIST2235, CIST2275, CIS2240 --- # CIST2220 — .Net I/C# CIST 2220 - .Net I/C# CIST 2220 - .Net I/C# 3 credit hour(s) NET Framework and the C# development environment within a C# context. Course scope includes review of C#.NET language syntax and structure, development of C#.NET event driven applications incorporating a graphical user interface (GUI) and user defined classes and interfaces. Course includes abstract classes, stressing inheritance and polymorphism, and concludes with a web application interfacing with a database. Note(s): Previously CIS 1280. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CSCI1240 --- # CIST2225 — Game Development CIST 2225 - Game Development CIST 2225 - Game Development 3 credit hour(s) Covers Agile software development, working as a team, building assets, creating scenes, coding object behaviors and other topics. Students will learn how to deploy a game/simulation to Windows, to the Web and/or to Android. Students may also learn to integrate game peripheral Software Development Kits for example: Oculus Rift, Google Cardboard, Kinect and/or other systems. Note(s): Previously CIS 2250. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CIST2220, CIS2250 --- # CIST2235 — Java Programming I CIST 2235 - Java Programming I CIST 2235 - Java Programming I 3 credit hour(s) Covers class design and implementation, object-oriented design topics, Graphic User Interface development, exception handling, file input/output, inheritance, polymorphism. Note(s): Previously CIS 2235. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CSCI1240 --- # CIST2237 — Android App Dev with Java and Kotlin CIST 2237 - Android App Dev with Java and Kotlin CIST 2237 - Android App Dev with Java and Kotlin 3 credit hour(s) Course covers design, implementation and deployment of advanced programs based on Java which may include web programming, small device applications (Android, phones, pads, etc.), and related technologies including web services, advanced graphics, databases, multimedia, and other relevant technologies. Note(s): Previously CIS 2237. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CIST2235, CIS2237 --- # CIST2251 — Python Programming II CIST 2251 - Python Programming II CIST 2251 - Python Programming II 3 credit hour(s) Students will work through a series of common Python data science problems in an increasing order of complexity. Students will learn to create a web application around numerical or categorical predictions, Machine Learning tools like TensorFlow, understand the analysis of text, create powerful and interactive presentations, serve restricted access to data, and leverage web plugins to accept credit card payments and donations. Note(s): Previously CIS 2251. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CSCI1220, CIS2251 --- # CIST2263 — Web Programming Framework CIST 2263 - Web Programming Framework CIST 2263 - Web Programming Framework 3 credit hour(s) The main focus of the course is on design patterns employed by modern full-stack web frameworks. Note(s): Previously CIS 2763. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Additional Prerequisites: CIST1213 --- # CIST2275 — C++ Programming II CIST 2275 - C++ Programming II CIST 2275 - C++ Programming II 3 credit hour(s) Covers structures, enumerated data types, C++ function enhancements, classes and objects, inheritance, polymorphism and virtual functions. This advanced course provides a solid foundation in object-oriented programming methods. Note(s): Previously CIS 2275. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CSCI1240, CIS2275 --- # CIST2277 — C++ Programming III CIST 2277 - C++ Programming III CIST 2277 - C++ Programming III 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously CIS 2277. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CIST2275, CIS2277 --- # CIST2284 — .NET II/C# CIST 2284 - .NET II/C# CIST 2284 - .NET II/C# 3 credit hour(s) NET web applications using Microsoft’s Visual Studio Integrated Developer Environment. Students will learn to apply Microsoft’s .NET framework to build web applications that use a variety of web controls, can be used by users to access information stored in relational databases, implements site navigation and provides the capability to administer web site membership, roles and permissions. Students will define their web site using the Agile methodology then implement it using the techniques learned in the class. Note(s): Previousl… Prerequisites: CIST2220, CIS2284 --- # CIST2321 — Visual Analytics CIST 2321 - Visual Analytics CIST 2321 - Visual Analytics 3 credit hour(s) Students will learn how to collect, analyze, and visualize data to support strategic and tactical business decisions. Note(s): Previously BCIS 2320. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BCIS1340, BCIS2320 --- # CIST2331 — Predictive Analytics CIST 2331 - Predictive Analytics CIST 2331 - Predictive Analytics 3 credit hour(s) Students will learn various predictive modeling techniques, data preprocessing, model evaluation, and the practical applications of predictive analytics in real-world scenarios. Note(s): Previously BCIS 2330. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BCIS1340, CSCI1220, BCIS2330 --- # CIST2411 — Enterprise Networking CIST 2411 - Enterprise Networking CIST 2411 - Enterprise Networking 3 credit hour(s) Topics include wide area network (WAN) technologies and quality of service (QoS) mechanisms used for secure remote access and software-defined networking, virtualization, and automation concepts that support the digitalization of networks. Students configure and troubleshoot enterprise networks and learn to identify and protect against cybersecurity threats. Network management tools and key concepts of software-defined networking, including controller-based architectures and how application programming interf… Prerequisites: CIST1412, CIS2424 --- # CIST2427 — Troubleshooting Networks CIST 2427 - Troubleshooting Networks CIST 2427 - Troubleshooting Networks 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Note(s): Previously CIS 2427. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Additional --- # CIST2428 — Juniper Fundamentals CIST 2428 - Juniper Fundamentals CIST 2428 - Juniper Fundamentals 3 credit hour(s) Students will be eligible to take the JNCIA Associate Certification Exam. Note(s): Previously CIS 2428. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CIST2411, CIS2428 --- # CIST2450 — Fundamentals of Network Security CIST 2450 - Fundamentals of Network Security CIST 2450 - Fundamentals of Network Security 3 credit hour(s) The focus of the course will be hands-on experience for students with emphasis on: security policy design and management, security technologies, products and solutions. Note(s): Previously CIS 2450. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CIST1412, CIS2450 --- # CIST2616 — Intro to Competitive Robotics CIST 2616 - Intro to Competitive Robotics CIST 2616 - Intro to Competitive Robotics 3 credit hour(s) Arduino and Raspberry Pi prototyping platforms will be used to perform basic/intermediate navigation under program control, with various sensor inputs, feedback and control techniques. Robots built in this course will be capable of competing in PiWars, SkillsUSA and RoboRave robotics competitions. Note(s): Course taught in a computer lab Previously CIS 2011. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Additional Prerequisites: BCIS1110, CIST1220, CSCI1108, CIS2011 --- # CIST2620 — Windows Server Administration CIST 2620 - Windows Server Administration CIST 2620 - Windows Server Administration 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or It provides in-depth, hands-on training for IT professionals responsible for the planning, implementation, management, and support of Windows Server operating systems. Assists in preparation for the Microsoft certification. Note(s): Previously CIS 2620. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # CIST2626 — Advanced Competitive Robotics CIST 2626 - Advanced Competitive Robotics CIST 2626 - Advanced Competitive Robotics 3 credit hour(s) Robots built in this course will be capable of competing in PiWars, RoboRave, and VEXU robotics competitions at intermediate and advanced levels. Note(s): Course taught in a computer lab Previously CIS 2021. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CIST2616, CIS2021 --- # CIST2636 — Cloud Computing CIST 2636 - Cloud Computing CIST 2636 - Cloud Computing 3 credit hour(s) These skills include the virtualization, configuration, maintenance, management, securing and troubleshooting of cloud infrastructure services. Note(s): Previously CIS 2636. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CIST1413, CIS2636 --- # CIST2640 — PowerShell for SysAdmins CIST 2640 - PowerShell for SysAdmins CIST 2640 - PowerShell for SysAdmins 3 credit hour(s) Students will learn how to use PowerShell to manage tasks, automate tasks, and link various tools. Students will use the basic tools and commands to write PowerShell scripts to create interactive menus, read and write files, and create code that talks over the network to other scripts. Note(s): Previously CIS 2640. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CIST1413, CIST1680 --- # CIST2641 — AWS Solutions Architect Associate CIST 2641 - AWS Solutions Architect Associate CIST 2641 - AWS Solutions Architect Associate 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or The course teaches students how to optimize use of the AWS Cloud by understanding AWS services and how they fit into cloud-based solutions. Note(s): Previously CIS 2641. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # CIST2650 — Advanced Windows Server CIST 2650 - Advanced Windows Server CIST 2650 - Advanced Windows Server 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): This course may assist in preparation for Microsoft certification. Server version being taught is subject to change. Previously CIS 2650. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CIST2620, CIS2650 --- # CIST2680 — Linux Administration CIST 2680 - Linux Administration CIST 2680 - Linux Administration 3 credit hour(s) Prepares students to work as professional Linux system administrators. Learn the key principles to install and manage virtual machines, both their performance and security. Learn advanced networking concepts, including clustering and high availability Note(s): Previously CIS 2680. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CIST1680, CIS2680 --- # CIST2801 — Introduction to DevSecOps CIST 2801 - Introduction to DevSecOps CIST 2801 - Introduction to DevSecOps 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously CIS 2801. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CSCI1220, CIST1680, CIST1261, CIST1263, CIST2284, CIS2801 --- # CIST2853 — Cyber Defense Basics CIST 2853 - Cyber Defense Basics CIST 2853 - Cyber Defense Basics 3 credit hour(s) Students will learn how to evaluate network and internet security issues and design, and how to implement successful security policies and firewall strategies to defend against system and network vulnerabilities. Note(s): Previously CIS 2853. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CIST1680, CSCI1220, CSCI1240, CSCI1230, CSCI1260 --- # CIST2860 — Digital Forensics and Incident Response CIST 2860 - Digital Forensics and Incident Response CIST 2860 - Digital Forensics and Incident Response 3 credit hour(s) Through a combination of theoretical knowledge and hands-on practical exercises, students will develop the skills necessary to conduct effective computer forensic investigations. The course will cover various forensic investigation techniques and utilize standard forensic tools to successfully gather, preserve and analyze digital evidence. This class prepares students for a position as a cybersecurity incident handler. Note(s): Previously CIS 2860. Read more. Theory Hours:… Prerequisites: CIST1680, CSCI1220, CSCI1240, CSCI1230, CSCI1260 --- # CIST2881 — Cybersecurity Fundamentals CIST 2881 - Cybersecurity Fundamentals CIST 2881 - Cybersecurity Fundamentals 3 credit hour(s) The course is designed to prepare students for an industry certification exam. Note(s): This course has an additional course fee that covers the cost of the certification voucher for CompTIA Security+ exam. This exam is the final for the course, and must be taken at a certified testing center (such as CNM’s Workforce Training Center). Due to the rigor of the exams, students are discouraged from taking two CIS courses with certification exams in the same semester. Previously CIS 2670. Read more. Theo… Prerequisites: CIST1680 --- # CIST2887 — Ethical Hacking CIST 2887 - Ethical Hacking CIST 2887 - Ethical Hacking 3 credit hour(s) Students will learn to use various ethical hacking tools and techniques to assess the security posture of a network and identify potential vulnerabilities that could be exploited by malicious actors. The course is based on the EC Council Ethical Hacking ECH Version 12 and TestOut Ethical Hacker Pro certification exam domains/ Prerequisites: CIST1680, CSCI1220, CSCI1240, CSCI1230, CSCI1260 --- # CIST2899 — Software Development Capstone CIST 2899 - Software Development Capstone CIST 2899 - Software Development Capstone 3 credit hour(s) This course will prepare students for job searches, resumes, cover letters and successful interviews. The capstone will also assess program learning --- # CIST2996 — Topics in Computer Information Systems Technology CIST 2996 - Topics in Computer Information Systems Technology CIST 2996 - Topics in Computer Information Systems Technology 1-3 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously CIS 2096-2996. Read more. --- # CIST2997 — Independent Study CIST 2997 - Independent Study CIST 2997 - Independent Study 1-6 credit hour(s) The student develops and executes a solution using analytical techniques appropriate to the problem. An oral presentation may be required. Note(s): All courses ending in 97 are independent study courses Previously CIST 2097. Read more. Prerequisites: CIST2097 --- # CIST2998 — Internship in Computer Information Systems Technology CIST 2998 - Internship in Computer Information Systems Technology CIST 2998 - Internship in Computer Information Systems Technology 3 credit hour(s) Students are supervised jointly by CNM and the company. Note(s): Previously CIS 2998. Read more. Internship Hours: 135 Prerequisites: CIS2998 --- # CIST2998A — Internship in Computer Information Systems Technology CIST 2998A - Internship in Computer Information Systems Technology CIST 2998A - Internship in Computer Information Systems Technology 1 credit hour(s) Students are supervised jointly by CNM and the company. Note(s): Previously CIST 2798. Read more. Internship Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CIST2798 --- # CIST2998B — Internship in Computer Information Systems Technology CIST 2998B - Internship in Computer Information Systems Technology CIST 2998B - Internship in Computer Information Systems Technology 2 credit hour(s) Students are supervised jointly by CNM and the company. Note(s): Previously CIST 2898. Read more. Internship Hours: 90 Prerequisites: CIST2898 --- # CIST2999 — Capstone in Computer Information Systems Technology CIST 2999 - Capstone in Computer Information Systems Technology CIST 2999 - Capstone in Computer Information Systems Technology 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): Taken in student’s last term. Previously CIS 2999. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 --- # CSCI1108 — CS for All: Introduction to Computer Modeling - GE CSCI 1108 - CS for All: Introduction to Computer Modeling - GE CSCI 1108 - CS for All: Introduction to Computer Modeling - GE 4 credit hour(s) Pre- or Apply the fundamentals of computational thinking to solve a realistic problem of interdisciplinary environment. Employing lab activities integrated into the course, students will learn the agent-based programming language to formulate their problem modules, experiment to find solutions, and evaluate the results. Students will practice cycling through the formulation, experiment, and evaluation process for a realistic conclusion. Meets NMHED Gen… --- # CSCI1153 — Programming in Matlab - GE CSCI 1153 - Programming in Matlab - GE CSCI 1153 - Programming in Matlab - GE 4 credit hour(s) To learn the general concepts of computing and programming, understand the relation between writing computer programs and solving problems. Meets NMHED General Education Area VII - Flex. Note(s): Students should have fundamental computing skills before beginning this course. Both BCIS 1110 and CSCI 1108 provide these essential skills. Theory Hours: 60 Prerequisites: MATH1240, MATH2110, BCIS1110, CSCI1108 --- # CSCI1220 — Computer Programming Fundamentals: Python CSCI 1220 - Computer Programming Fundamentals: Python CSCI 1220 - Computer Programming Fundamentals: Python 3 credit hour(s) Students will learn how to create basic scripts, work with data types and variables, use control structures, and build functions. The course is designed for students with little or no prior experience in programming and is intended to provide a foundation in programming that can be applied in a variety of fields. Note(s): Previously CIS 1250. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CIS1250 --- # CSCI1230 — C Programming CSCI 1230 - C Programming CSCI 1230 - C Programming 4 credit hour(s) Topics include input and output, operators and expressions, control structures for branching and looping, functions, pointers and arrays. Functions in the standard libraries will be covered. Note(s): Previously CSCI 1151. Read more. Theory Hours: 60 Prerequisites: BCIS1110, CSCI1108, MATH1240, MATH2110, CSCI1151 --- # CSCI1240 — C++ Programming I CSCI 1240 - C++ Programming I CSCI 1240 - C++ Programming I 3 credit hour(s) Students will learn how to design, code, debug, and document programs. Students will explore basic programming concepts including variables, data types, operators and expressions. They will also learn how to work with the C++ preprocessor directives and libraries. Students will learn about input/output mechanisms, including command prompt interaction, reading and writing data to files. Students will be introduced to control structures such as branching, conditionals, iteration, and loops and arrays. They will also le… Prerequisites: MATH1215, MATH1215P --- # CSCI1260 — Computer Programming Fundamentals Java I CSCI 1260 - Computer Programming Fundamentals Java I CSCI 1260 - Computer Programming Fundamentals Java I 4 credit hour(s) Students will learn how to design, code, debug, and document programs. Students will explore basic programming concepts including variables, data types, operators and expressions. They will also learn how to work with the Java preprocessor directives and libraries. Students will learn about input/output mechanisms, including command prompt interaction, reading and writing data to files. Students will be introduced to control structures such as branching, conditionals, ite… Prerequisites: BCIS1110, CSCI1108, MATH1240, MATH2110, CSCI1152 --- # CSCI1710 — Survey of Quantum Computing CSCI 1710 - Survey of Quantum Computing CSCI 1710 - Survey of Quantum Computing 4 credit hour(s) Pre- or Students will learn core concepts such as qubits, superposition, entanglement, quantum gates, and explore essential algorithms. Topics also include quantum circuits, error correction, cryptography, machine learning, and quantum complexity. Theory Hours: 60 --- # CSCI1996 — Topics in Computer Science CSCI 1996 - Topics in Computer Science CSCI 1996 - Topics in Computer Science 1-6 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # CSCI2260 — Computer Programming Fundamentals: Java 2 CSCI 2260 - Computer Programming Fundamentals: Java 2 CSCI 2260 - Computer Programming Fundamentals: Java 2 4 credit hour(s) This course is a deeper exploration of object-oriented programming. Including: Classes and objects, and associated topics such as constructors, properties, and methods, inheritance, polymorphism, encapsulation, abstraction, excerption handling and best practices. Note(s): Previously CSCI 2251. Read more. Theory Hours: 60 Prerequisites: CSCI1230, CSCI1260, CSCI2251 --- # CSCI2310 — Discrete Mathematics for Computer Science CSCI 2310 - Discrete Mathematics for Computer Science CSCI 2310 - Discrete Mathematics for Computer Science 4 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously CSCI 2201. Read more. Theory Hours: 60 Prerequisites: CSCI1230, CSCI1260, CSCI1153, MATH1510, CSCI2201 --- # CSCI2710 — Quantum Algorithms CSCI 2710 - Quantum Algorithms CSCI 2710 - Quantum Algorithms 4 credit hour(s) Students will implement key algorithms such as Shor’s, Grover’s, and the Deutsch–Jozsa algorithm, explore quantum machine learning and variational methods, and simulate quantum communication protocols like BB84 and teleportation. The course concludes with a capstone project, enabling students to design and present a quantum solution to a chosen problem. Theory Hours: 60 Prerequisites: CSCI1710, BB84 --- # CSCI2720 — Quantum Hardware CSCI 2720 - Quantum Hardware CSCI 2720 - Quantum Hardware 4 credit hour(s) Students will learn about quantum superposition and entanglement, and how these phenomena can be used to create quantum bits (qubits) and gates. They will explore how measurements effect quantum systems. The students will get hands-on experience creating entangled pairs of single photons, trapping/exciting neural atoms, and quantum sensing. Theory Hours: 60 --- # CSCI2996 — Topics in Computer Science CSCI 2996 - Topics in Computer Science CSCI 2996 - Topics in Computer Science 1-6 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # CM1110 — Construction Materials and Techniques CM 1110 - Construction Materials and Techniques CM 1110 - Construction Materials and Techniques 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 30 --- # CM1115 — Commercial and Residential Building Codes CM 1115 - Commercial and Residential Building Codes CM 1115 - Commercial and Residential Building Codes 2 credit hour(s) Students will investigate how they affect and govern the construction process. Theory Hours: 15 --- # CM1205 — Introduction to Building Information Modeling CM 1205 - Introduction to Building Information Modeling CM 1205 - Introduction to Building Information Modeling 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Theory Hours: 30 --- # CM1210 — Mechanical Electrical Systems and Construction CM 1210 - Mechanical Electrical Systems and Construction CM 1210 - Mechanical Electrical Systems and Construction 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 30 --- # CM1215 — Construction Equipment and Methods CM 1215 - Construction Equipment and Methods CM 1215 - Construction Equipment and Methods 3 credit hour(s) Introduces related accounting principles including productivity, equipment cost (ownership and operating), and time value of money. Theory Hours: 45 --- # CM1233 — Sustainable Building Practices CM 1233 - Sustainable Building Practices CM 1233 - Sustainable Building Practices 3 credit hour(s) Students will become familiar with current initiatives and strategies for addressing these issues. By the end of the course, students will be able to implement their knowledge using industry specific metrics to create and evaluate projects. Theory Hours: 30 --- # CM2105 — Construction Scheduling CM 2105 - Construction Scheduling CM 2105 - Construction Scheduling 3 credit hour(s) Students break down a job into its basic tasks and reassemble it in a framework that controls time, work materials and related activities. During the course students will apply theory, knowledge and techniques to actual projects using computer scheduling programs. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: CNST1220 --- # CM2125 — Structures CM 2125 - Structures CM 2125 - Structures 2 credit hour(s) Students will identify various structural systems and identify and trace loads. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: CNST1220 --- # CM2210 — General Contractor Preparation CM 2210 - General Contractor Preparation CM 2210 - General Contractor Preparation 3 credit hour(s) This course covers licensing requirements, rules and regulations, business and law and other important aspects of owning and running a construction business. Note(s): Completion of this course substitutes for the Business and Law portion of the licensing exam. Theory Hours: 45 --- # CM2996 — Special Topics CM 2996 - Special Topics CM 2996 - Special Topics 1-7 credit hour(s) Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # CM2997 — Independent Study CM 2997 - Independent Study CM 2997 - Independent Study 1-7 credit hour(s) The student develops and executes a solution using analytical and drafting techniques. An oral presentation may be required. --- # CM2998 — Internship CM 2998 - Internship CM 2998 - Internship 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): The position is not paid Internship Hours: 135 --- # CNST1120 — Construction Drawings CNST 1120 - Construction Drawings CNST 1120 - Construction Drawings 3 credit hour(s) Emphasizing extraction of information and specifications from drawings. Note(s): Previously CM 1105. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: CM1105 --- # CNST1210 — Construction Cost Estimating CNST 1210 - Construction Cost Estimating CNST 1210 - Construction Cost Estimating 3 credit hour(s) This class will utilize industry standard applications. Note(s): Previously CM 2115. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: CNST1220, CM2115 --- # CNST1220 — Construction Project Management I CNST 1220 - Construction Project Management I CNST 1220 - Construction Project Management I 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously CM 1220. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: CM1220 --- # CNST1320 — Construction Project Management II CNST 1320 - Construction Project Management II CNST 1320 - Construction Project Management II 3 credit hour(s) Exposes the student to state of the art project scheduling software and project management techniques used by local industry. The student will participate in group projects and will develop real world project schedules. Note(s): Previously CM 2220. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: CNST1220, CM2220 --- # CNST2110 — Construction Layout CNST 2110 - Construction Layout CNST 2110 - Construction Layout 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 30 --- # COS1010 — Orientation COS 1010 - Orientation COS 1010 - Orientation 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Presents theory in the area of professional image, first aid, work ethic, anatomy, physiology and salon success. Theory Hours: 30 --- # COS1020 — Cosmetology Fundamentals I COS 1020 - Cosmetology Fundamentals I COS 1020 - Cosmetology Fundamentals I 6 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BCIS1110, ENGL1110, ENGL1110P --- # COS1030 — Cosmetology Fundamentals II COS 1030 - Cosmetology Fundamentals II COS 1030 - Cosmetology Fundamentals II 6 credit hour(s) Pre- or Theory Hours: 45 --- # COS1040 — Nail Technician Theory COS 1040 - Nail Technician Theory COS 1040 - Nail Technician Theory 6 credit hour(s) Pre- or Theory Hours: 90 --- # COS1050 — Sanitation Bacteriology for Nail Technicians COS 1050 - Sanitation Bacteriology for Nail Technicians COS 1050 - Sanitation Bacteriology for Nail Technicians 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Theory Hours: 30 --- # COS1060 — Nail Salon Operation COS 1060 - Nail Salon Operation COS 1060 - Nail Salon Operation 2 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 30 --- # COS1070 — State Laws for Nail Technicians COS 1070 - State Laws for Nail Technicians COS 1070 - State Laws for Nail Technicians 1 credit hour(s) State Board requirements for licensure as a nail technician, critical thinking, teamwork, problem solving and principles of professionalism. Theory Hours: 15 --- # COS1080 — Salon Theory I COS 1080 - Salon Theory I COS 1080 - Salon Theory I 2 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: COS1010, COS1020, COS1030 --- # COS1092 — Hair Service Lab II COS 1092 - Hair Service Lab II COS 1092 - Hair Service Lab II 5 credit hour(s) --- # COS1094 — Nail Technician Lab COS 1094 - Nail Technician Lab COS 1094 - Nail Technician Lab 4 credit hour(s) Pre- or In addition, the course focuses on client consultation, recommendations, record keeping, use of machines and appliances, massage, safety, client protection, and infection control. Develop skills in manicuring, pedicuring, nail extensions, advanced nail techniques, nail art. --- # COS1192 — Nail Service Lab COS 1192 - Nail Service Lab COS 1192 - Nail Service Lab 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or In addition, the course focuses on client consultation, recommendations, record keeping, use of machines and appliances, massage, safety, client protection, manicuring, pedicuring, advanced nail techniques, sterilization, sanitation, bacteriology, retail techniques, and marketing. --- # COS1193 — Skin/Nails Service COS 1193 - Skin/Nails Service COS 1193 - Skin/Nails Service 4 credit hour(s) In addition, the course focuses on: client consultation, recommendations, record keeping, use of machines and appliances, application of cosmetics, massage, safety, client protection, manicuring, pedicuring, massage, advanced nail techniques, sterilization, sanitation, bacteriology, retail techniques and marketing. Prerequisites: COS1010 --- # COS1194 — Skin Service Lab COS 1194 - Skin Service Lab COS 1194 - Skin Service Lab 2 credit hour(s) In addition, the course focuses on client consultation, recommendations, record keeping, use of machines and appliances, application of cosmetics, massage, safety, client protection, sterilization, sanitation, bacteriology, retail techniques, and marketing. Prerequisites: COS1010, COS1050 --- # COS1996 — Special Topics COS 1996 - Special Topics COS 1996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # COS2040 — Advanced Nail Tech Theory I COS 2040 - Advanced Nail Tech Theory I COS 2040 - Advanced Nail Tech Theory I 6 credit hour(s) Students also learn about the history of nail care, client service, salon professionalism, and business aspects such as ownership models and management. Emphasis is placed on safety, hygiene, teamwork, and service standards essential to success in the beauty industry. Theory Hours: 90 Prerequisites: COS1010, COS1040, COS1050, COS1192, HLED1117, HLED1111 --- # COS2093 — Hair Service III COS 2093 - Hair Service III COS 2093 - Hair Service III 5 credit hour(s) Pre- or Students will also learn scissors, shears, razor and clippers, products, materials and implements in cutting, wet styling, blow drying, finger waving, air waving, hair pressing, hair extensions, hair weaving, braiding, corn rowing and hair design. --- # COS2492 — Facials/Manicuring/Pedicuring Lab III COS 2492 - Facials/Manicuring/Pedicuring Lab III COS 2492 - Facials/Manicuring/Pedicuring Lab III 4 credit hour(s) --- # COS2493 — Manicuring/Pedicuring Lab COS 2493 - Manicuring/Pedicuring Lab COS 2493 - Manicuring/Pedicuring Lab 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or In addition, it focuses on client consultation, recommendations, record keeping, use of machines and appliances, massage, safety, client protection, manicuring, pedicuring, advanced nail techniques, sterilization, sanitation, bacteriology, retail techniques, and marketing in a supervised salon setting. --- # COS2494 — Facials Lab II COS 2494 - Facials Lab II COS 2494 - Facials Lab II 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Theory on electric appliances, currents, and specialized machines for treatments, artificial eyelashes, removal of unwanted hair, eyelash, and brow tinting, and light therapy techniques in a supervised salon setting. --- # COS2505 — Salon Operation Theory COS 2505 - Salon Operation Theory COS 2505 - Salon Operation Theory 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Theory Hours: 30 --- # COS2510 — Advanced Salon Theory COS 2510 - Advanced Salon Theory COS 2510 - Advanced Salon Theory 2 credit hour(s) rinses, scalp treatments, chemical rearranging, perms relaxers, hair cutting, hair coloring, bleaching, hairstyling, facials, manicuring and pedicuring, community health issues, salon safety, problem solving and special projects. Theory Hours: 30 --- # COS2511 — State Laws/Regulations COS 2511 - State Laws/Regulations COS 2511 - State Laws/Regulations 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Theory Hours: 15 --- # COS2590 — Cosmetology Practicum COS 2590 - Cosmetology Practicum COS 2590 - Cosmetology Practicum 3 credit hour(s) Salon establishment and salon owner or mentor must have current licenses approved by the New Mexico Board of Barbers and Cosmetologist and Central New Mexico Community College. Practicum Hours: 135 --- # COS2692 — Advanced Salon Lab COS 2692 - Advanced Salon Lab COS 2692 - Advanced Salon Lab 4 credit hour(s) --- # CEPY2110 — Learning in the Classroom CEPY 2110 - Learning in the Classroom CEPY 2110 - Learning in the Classroom 3 credit hour(s) You will examine the relationships between theory, research, and practice in learning, memory, child development, motivation, and educational assessment for the school setting. This course will provide the student with concepts and principles of educational psychology that will form a framework for thinking about learning and instruction and how theories of learning are connected to classroom situations. Note(s): Previously EDUC 2207. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: EDUC2207 --- # CJUS1110 — Introduction to Criminal Justice CJUS 1110 - Introduction to Criminal Justice CJUS 1110 - Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 credit hour(s) The course covers critical analysis of criminal justice processes and the ethical, legal, and political factors affecting the exercise of discretion by criminal justice professionals. Note(s): Previously CJ 1001. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CJ1001 --- # CJUS1120 — Criminal Law CJUS 1120 - Criminal Law CJUS 1120 - Criminal Law 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously CJ 1002. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CJ1002 --- # CJUS1140 — Juvenile Justice CJUS 1140 - Juvenile Justice CJUS 1140 - Juvenile Justice 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously CJ 1502. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CJ1502 --- # CJUS1143 — Report Writing CJUS 1143 - Report Writing CJUS 1143 - Report Writing 3 credit hour(s) This implies written communication that implements proven methods, current techniques, proper mechanics and processes necessary for quality report writing. Note(s): Previously CJ 1518. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGL1110, ENGL1110P, CJ1518 --- # CJUS1320 — Patrol Procedures CJUS 1320 - Patrol Procedures CJUS 1320 - Patrol Procedures 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously CJ 1580. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: CJ1580 --- # CJUS1330 — Constitutional Policing CJUS 1330 - Constitutional Policing CJUS 1330 - Constitutional Policing 3 credit hour(s) The focus will be on individual rights found in the First, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Eighth and Fourteenth Amendments of the United States Constitution and the comparable provisions of the New Mexico Constitution. Note(s): Previously CJ 1003. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CJ1003 --- # CJUS2110 — Professional Responsibility in Criminal Justice CJUS 2110 - Professional Responsibility in Criminal Justice CJUS 2110 - Professional Responsibility in Criminal Justice 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or This includes discussion of misconduct by criminal justice professionals and strategies to prevent misconduct. Well known philosophers will be discussed and incorporated into the course material. Note(s): Previously CJ 2998. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # CJUS2120 — Criminal Courts and Procedure CJUS 2120 - Criminal Courts and Procedure CJUS 2120 - Criminal Courts and Procedure 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously CJ 2017. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CJUS1120, CJUS1330, CJ2017 --- # CJUS2130 — Police and Society CJUS 2130 - Police and Society CJUS 2130 - Police and Society 3 credit hour(s) Topics covered include issues of law enforcement fragmentation and jurisdiction, philosophies of policing, enforcement discretion, deployment strategies, use of force, personnel selection, socialization, tactics, and stress. Note(s): Previously CJ 2505. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CJUS1120, CJUS1330, CJ2505 --- # CJUS2140 — Criminal Investigations CJUS 2140 - Criminal Investigations CJUS 2140 - Criminal Investigations 3 credit hour(s) Emphasis is given to the theory, techniques, aids, technology, collection, and preservation procedures which insure the evidentiary integrity. Courtroom evidentiary procedures and techniques will be introduced. Note(s): Previously CJ 2515. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CJUS1120, CJUS1330, CJUS1143, CJ2515 --- # CJUS2150 — Corrections System CJUS 2150 - Corrections System CJUS 2150 - Corrections System 3 credit hour(s) The course covers the historical development, theory, and practice, as well as the institutional and community-based alternatives available in the corrections process. Note(s): Previously CJ 2511. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CJUS1120, CJUS1330, CJ2511 --- # CJUS2153 — Community-Based Corrections CJUS 2153 - Community-Based Corrections CJUS 2153 - Community-Based Corrections 3 credit hour(s) The philosophical basis of community corrections will be explored in the context of diversion, pretrial release programs, probation, parole, intermediate sanctions, alternative sanctions, mental health and substance abuse treatment in both the juvenile and adult systems. Note(s): Previously CJ 2005. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CJUS1140, CJUS1330, CJ2005 --- # CJUS2156 — Institutional Corrections CJUS 2156 - Institutional Corrections CJUS 2156 - Institutional Corrections 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously CJ 2513. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CJUS1120, CJUS1330, CJ2513 --- # CJUS2255 — Rules of Criminal Evidence CJUS 2255 - Rules of Criminal Evidence CJUS 2255 - Rules of Criminal Evidence 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously CJ 2006. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CJUS1120, CJUS1330, CJ2006 --- # CJUS2255L — Investigations Laboratory CJUS 2255L - Investigations Laboratory CJUS 2255L - Investigations Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Note(s): Previously CJ 2692. Read more. --- # CJUS2310 — Domestic Violence CJUS 2310 - Domestic Violence CJUS 2310 - Domestic Violence 3 credit hour(s) Students will develop an understanding of the impact of crime on the victim and the victim’s role and rights in the criminal justice system. Note(s): Previously CJ 2010. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CJUS1110, CJ2010 --- # CJUS2330 — Juvenile Corrections CJUS 2330 - Juvenile Corrections CJUS 2330 - Juvenile Corrections 3 credit hour(s) This course will require students to work in teams that will design programs and facilities for juvenile corrections. Designs will be evaluated for their practical value and compliance with ACA Standards, Note(s): Previously CJ 2512. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CJUS1140, CJ2512 --- # CJUS2350 — Organized Crime/Terrorism CJUS 2350 - Organized Crime/Terrorism CJUS 2350 - Organized Crime/Terrorism 3 credit hour(s) The course also examines terrorism and its relationship to traditional organized crime as well as its impact on law enforcement. The history of organized crime and terrorism will be explored as well as their relevance to criminal justice in today’s world. Note(s): Previously CJ 2008. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CJUS1120, CJUS1330, CJ2008 --- # CJUS2420 — Public Policies and Strategies CJUS 2420 - Public Policies and Strategies CJUS 2420 - Public Policies and Strategies 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously CJ 2011. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CJUS1120, CJUS1330, CJ2011 --- # CJUS2514 — Introduction to Homeland Security CJUS 2514 - Introduction to Homeland Security CJUS 2514 - Introduction to Homeland Security 3 credit hour(s) S. Department of Homeland Security. Explores the agencies that currently comprise the Department and describes their roles and responsibilities. Provides students with an opportunity to explore the future of Homeland Security and develop ideas leveraging advances in science and technology as basis for improvement of the Homeland Security mission set. Note(s): Previously CJ 2514. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CJUS1120, CJUS1330, CJ2514 --- # CJUS2530 — Management for Criminal Justice Professionals CJUS 2530 - Management for Criminal Justice Professionals CJUS 2530 - Management for Criminal Justice Professionals 3 credit hour(s) Covers basic management theory, leadership, assertiveness, time management, performance evaluation, legal issues, ethics and supervision. Note(s): Previously CJ 2009. Read more. Prerequisites: CJUS1120, CJUS1330, CJ2009 --- # CJUS2580 — Leadership Principles for Public Safety CJUS 2580 - Leadership Principles for Public Safety CJUS 2580 - Leadership Principles for Public Safety 3 credit hour(s) This course will cover introductory principles of leadership. Specifically, the course outlines principles of personal leadership, followed by consideration of principles related to organizational leadership, including the execution of the most important priorities found in the public safety realm. It concludes with a self-assessment as well as a presentation on how each leader can improve his/her team’s engagement. Theory Hours: 45 --- # CJUS2990 — Criminal Justice Practicum CJUS 2990 - Criminal Justice Practicum CJUS 2990 - Criminal Justice Practicum 3 credit hour(s) A minimum of six hours per week will be in direct service or contact. One hour per week supervision and critique of activities. Note(s): Previously CJ 2690. Practicum Hours: 135 Prerequisites: CJ2690 --- # CJUS2996 — Special Topics CJUS 2996 - Special Topics CJUS 2996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # CJUS2996A — Topics CJUS 2996A - Topics CJUS 2996A - Topics 1 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. --- # CJUS2996B — Topics CJUS 2996B - Topics CJUS 2996B - Topics 1 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. --- # CJUS2997 — Independent Study CJUS 2997 - Independent Study CJUS 2997 - Independent Study 1-6 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously CJ 2697. Read more . Prerequisites: CJ2697 --- # CJUS2998 — Criminal Justice Internship CJUS 2998 - Criminal Justice Internship CJUS 2998 - Criminal Justice Internship 3 credit hour(s) Prerequisite: Department Approval Varies Internship Hours: 135 --- # CULN1010 — Culinary Fundamentals CULN 1010 - Culinary Fundamentals CULN 1010 - Culinary Fundamentals 3 credit hour(s) Introduces the aspiring professional culinarian and the curious home cook to the fundamental skills required to be successful in the kitchen. Basic culinary skills, such as knife skills, cooking methods, basic culinary math, and safety and sanitation are introduced. Students will develop the ability to correctly follow recipes as well as begin to hone their instincts in the kitchen. Theory Hours: 30 --- # CULN1100 — Introduction to Culinary Skills CULN 1100 - Introduction to Culinary Skills CULN 1100 - Introduction to Culinary Skills 3 credit hour(s) Introduces students to applied mathematics as it applies to recipe production, yield adjustment, food costs, and cost ratios. Theory Hours: 45 --- # CULN1103 — Safety and Sanitation Principles CULN 1103 - Safety and Sanitation Principles CULN 1103 - Safety and Sanitation Principles 3 credit hour(s) Emphasis is on identification and controls of biological, chemical and physical hazards. ServSafe ® Food Protection Manager Certification is available. Hazard Analysis Critical Control Point (HACCP) based models and facility controls are introduced. Note(s): This course is only as a dual credit course in high schools. Theory Hours: 45 --- # CULN1110 — Culinary Skills CULN 1110 - Culinary Skills CULN 1110 - Culinary Skills 4 credit hour(s) Instruction focuses on applying principles of mise en place , sanitation, teamwork, and time management to all kitchen operations. Theory Hours: 15 --- # CULN1112 — Intermediate Culinary Skills CULN 1112 - Intermediate Culinary Skills CULN 1112 - Intermediate Culinary Skills 4 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: CULN1100, CULN1110, BCIS1110, HRTM1310, CULN1103 --- # CULN1130 — Introduction to Baking Fundamentals CULN 1130 - Introduction to Baking Fundamentals CULN 1130 - Introduction to Baking Fundamentals 4 credit hour(s) Competencies include scaling, methods of mixing, processing of ingredients, ingredient functions and baking math. Topics include cookies, quick breads, pan breads, sweet yeast, cakes and decorating. Proper use of equipment and lab safety are stressed. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: CULN1100, CULN1110, BCIS1110, HRTM1310, CULN1103 --- # CULN1132 — Applied Baking Principles CULN 1132 - Applied Baking Principles CULN 1132 - Applied Baking Principles 4 credit hour(s) Through theory and demonstration, more difficult products and the components to complete them are covered. Topics include laminated dough, artisan bread, scratch cakes, tarts, pies, meringues, and pate a choux. Multitasking is stressed. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: CULN1100, CULN1110, BCIS1110, HRTM1310, CULN1103 --- # CULN1996 — Special Topics CULN 1996 - Special Topics CULN 1996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # CULN2020 — Entrepreneurial Food Operations CULN 2020 - Entrepreneurial Food Operations CULN 2020 - Entrepreneurial Food Operations 3 credit hour(s) Students will be introduced to management and operational skills necessary to succeed and will develop a business concept, including menu development and testing. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: CULN1010, CULN1110, BEV1100, ENTR1110 --- # CULN2097 — Independent Study CULN 2097 - Independent Study CULN 2097 - Independent Study 1-10 credit hour(s) The meeting time is arranged between the student and the instructor. --- # CULN2210 — Garde Manger CULN 2210 - Garde Manger CULN 2210 - Garde Manger 4 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: CULN1100, CULN1110, HRTM1310, CULN1103 --- # CULN2214 — Advanced Culinary Skills CULN 2214 - Advanced Culinary Skills CULN 2214 - Advanced Culinary Skills 4 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: CULN1112, BEV1160, HT1111 --- # CULN2216 — Advanced Food and Beverage Service CULN 2216 - Advanced Food and Beverage Service CULN 2216 - Advanced Food and Beverage Service 3 credit hour(s) Students will run a full-service restaurant open to the public, including managing guest relations, reservations, service techniques, and point of sale operations. Advanced instruction in beverage identification, preparation, and service will be included. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: CULN1112, BEV1160, HT1111 --- # CULN2232 — Advanced Baking and Pastry CULN 2232 - Advanced Baking and Pastry CULN 2232 - Advanced Baking and Pastry 4 credit hour(s) Topics include specialty advanced cakes, decorating techniques, various confections, macarons, and tempered chocolates. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: CULN1130, CULN1132 --- # CULN2234 — Retail & Restaurant Bakery Operations CULN 2234 - Retail & Restaurant Bakery Operations CULN 2234 - Retail & Restaurant Bakery Operations 4 credit hour(s) Topics covered will include a variety of small pastries and baked goods, advanced bread techniques, and a variety of plated dessert techniques. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: CULN1130, CULN1132 --- # CULN2692 — Entrepreneurial Food Operations Lab CULN 2692 - Entrepreneurial Food Operations Lab CULN 2692 - Entrepreneurial Food Operations Lab 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Working with the information presented in CULN 2020, students will further develop their business concepts in this lab. Students will be able to fully develop and test their menu items and learn how to make viable food products ready for retail sale. Note(s): This lab is now part of CULN 2020. --- # CULN2798 — Internship CULN 2798 - Internship CULN 2798 - Internship 1 credit hour(s) Students are supervised jointly by CNM and the company. Note(s): Previously CULN 2198 Internship Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CULN2198 --- # CULN2898 — Internship CULN 2898 - Internship CULN 2898 - Internship 2 credit hour(s) Students are supervised jointly by CNM and the company. Note(s): Previously CULN 2298 Internship Hours: 90 Prerequisites: CULN2298 --- # CULN2996 — Special Topics CULN 2996 - Special Topics CULN 2996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # CULN2998 — Internship CULN 2998 - Internship CULN 2998 - Internship 3 credit hour(s) Students are supervised jointly by CNM and the company. Note(s): Previously CULN 2098 Internship Hours: 135 Prerequisites: CULN2098 --- # DANC1120 — African Dance I DANC 1120 - African Dance I DANC 1120 - African Dance I 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Students will gain perspectives of African culture through discussion of how music, rhythm, and dance are used in African societies. Note(s): Previously DANC 1127. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # DANC1140 — Flamenco I DANC 1140 - Flamenco I DANC 1140 - Flamenco I 3 credit hour(s) This course introduces the student to the art of flamenco and its cultural features and significance. Students will learn the fundamentals of this art form and introductory techniques and skills, which may include handwork, footwork, postures, and specific dances. Note(s): Previously DANC 1169. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # DANC1170 — Hip-Hop I DANC 1170 - Hip-Hop I DANC 1170 - Hip-Hop I 3 credit hour(s) An introduction to Hip Hop, its movement, style and culture. Theory Hours: 45 --- # DANC2140 — Flamenco II DANC 2140 - Flamenco II DANC 2140 - Flamenco II 3 credit hour(s) The structure of flamenco through choreographies that represent the basic flamenco dance forms: Fandangos de Huelva, Alegrias, Solea par Bulerias, and Tientos/Tangos. The course will also cover intermediate flamenco technique including footwork, palm as (hand claps), braceo (movement of the arms), and floreo (movement of the hands) Theory Hours: 45 --- # DAST1110 — Dental Science I DAST 1110 - Dental Science I DAST 1110 - Dental Science I 3 credit hour(s) The focus will be on the history of dentistry, ethics and code of conduct in dentistry, prevention, anatomical basics of the head and neck, and anatomy and physiology of body systems as they relate to dentistry. The laboratory component includes an in-person observation of dental procedures. Students will receive basic training in HIPAA and Bloodborne Pathogens. Note(s): Previously DA 1010. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: DA1010 --- # DAST1111 — Dental Materials DAST 1111 - Dental Materials DAST 1111 - Dental Materials 2 credit hour(s) Topics also include legal, ethical, and safety issues related to the use of dental materials. Note(s): Previously DA 1101. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 --- # DAST1111L — Dental Materials Lab DAST 1111L - Dental Materials Lab DAST 1111L - Dental Materials Lab 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Note(s): Previously DA 1192. Read more. --- # DAST1117 — Principles and Techniques of Dental Radiology I DAST 1117 - Principles and Techniques of Dental Radiology I DAST 1117 - Principles and Techniques of Dental Radiology I 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Includes topics such as radiation protection, infection control, image characteristics, dental image production, dental x-radiation equipment, radiation physics and radiation biology. Note(s): Students must be 18 years of age prior to entering due to federal radiation guidelines. Previously DA 1107. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 --- # DAST1119 — Fundamentals of Dental Assisting DAST 1119 - Fundamentals of Dental Assisting DAST 1119 - Fundamentals of Dental Assisting 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Additionally, this course includes ergonomics, patient communication, and ethical considerations. Note(s): Previously DA 1119. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 --- # DAST1140 — Bio Dental Science I DAST 1140 - Bio Dental Science I DAST 1140 - Bio Dental Science I 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Students will study human anatomy and physiology, with a specific emphasis on the head, neck, and relevant body systems. Furthermore, the course delves into oral biology, including the anatomy, histology, and physiology of the oral cavity, teeth, gums, and supporting structures. Students will acquire and utilize dental terminology related to tooth morphology, dentition, oral embryology, oral pathology, oral anatomy, and histology. Note(s): Previously DA 1104. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # DAST1193L — Principles and Techniques of Dental Radiology I Laboratory DAST 1193L - Principles and Techniques of Dental Radiology I Laboratory DAST 1193L - Principles and Techniques of Dental Radiology I Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Students will expose radiographs on human subjects. Note(s): Previously DA 1193. Read more. --- # DAST1292L — Fundamentals of Chairside Assisting I Laboratory DAST 1292L - Fundamentals of Chairside Assisting I Laboratory DAST 1292L - Fundamentals of Chairside Assisting I Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Subject areas are arranged in a clinical competency program, which is a method of study that s the student master each skill before advancing to the next level. Note(s): Previously DA 1292. Read more. --- # DAST1310 — Clinical Experience I DAST 1310 - Clinical Experience I DAST 1310 - Clinical Experience I 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously DA 1590. Read more. Clinical Intensive Hours: 180 Prerequisites: HLED1117 --- # DAST1512 — Bio Dental Science II DAST 1512 - Bio Dental Science II DAST 1512 - Bio Dental Science II 3 credit hour(s) This course includes microbiology related to infection control and disease prevention, oral pathology and nutrition, pharmacology, patient care, medical and dental emergencies and preventive dentistry. Note(s): Previously DA 1512. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: DAST1517, DAST1519, DAST1310, DAST1519L, DAST1593L, DAST2513, DAST2513L --- # DAST1517 — Principles and Techniques of Dental Radiology II DAST 1517 - Principles and Techniques of Dental Radiology II DAST 1517 - Principles and Techniques of Dental Radiology II 2 credit hour(s) Topics to be covered include paralleling technique, bitewing technique, introduction to radiographic examination, bisecting technique, occlusal and localization technique, digital radiography, normal anatomy, and identification of restorations in a radiograph. Note(s): Previously DA 1517. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: DAST1111, DAST1140, DAST1117, DAST1119, DAST1111L, DAST1193L, DAST1292L, HLED1117 --- # DAST1519 — Clinical Procedures I DAST 1519 - Clinical Procedures I DAST 1519 - Clinical Procedures I 2 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously DA 1519. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: HLED1117 --- # DAST1519L — Clinical Procedures I Laboratory DAST 1519L - Clinical Procedures I Laboratory DAST 1519L - Clinical Procedures I Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously DA 1592. Read more. Prerequisites: HLED1117 --- # DAST1593L — Principles and Techniques of Dental Radiology II Laboratory DAST 1593L - Principles and Techniques of Dental Radiology II Laboratory DAST 1593L - Principles and Techniques of Dental Radiology II Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) Instruction will include occlusal and localization technique, digital radiography, identification of anatomical landmarks, and identification of restorations in a radiograph. Note(s): Previously DA 1593. Read more. Prerequisites: HLED1117 --- # DAST2222 — Community Dental Health DAST 2222 - Community Dental Health DAST 2222 - Community Dental Health 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Students will explore epidemiology and biostatistics, disease prevention and control, health promotion, and healthcare delivery. Note(s): Previously DA 2508. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 --- # DAST2310 — Clinical Experience II DAST 2310 - Clinical Experience II DAST 2310 - Clinical Experience II 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Note(s): Previously DA 2090. Read more. Clinical Intensive Hours: 180 --- # DAST2513 — Clinical Procedures II DAST 2513 - Clinical Procedures II DAST 2513 - Clinical Procedures II 2 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously DA 2513. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: HLED1117 --- # DAST2513L — Clinical Procedures II Lab DAST 2513L - Clinical Procedures II Lab DAST 2513L - Clinical Procedures II Lab 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously DA 2593. Read more. Prerequisites: HLED1117 --- # DAST2996 — Special Topics DAST 2996 - Special Topics DAST 2996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously DA 2996. Read more. --- # DAST2999 — DANB Preparation Capstone DAST 2999 - DANB Preparation Capstone DAST 2999 - DANB Preparation Capstone 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Students will utilize their textbook and online resources to successfully complete this course. Additional preparation includes a HESI Assessment to simulate the DANB. Note(s): Previously DA 2510. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 --- # DMS1996 — Special Topics DMS 1996 - Special Topics DMS 1996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # DMSO1115 — Sonographic Cross Sectional Anatomy DMSO 1115 - Sonographic Cross Sectional Anatomy DMSO 1115 - Sonographic Cross Sectional Anatomy 2 credit hour(s) Correlation with other imaging procedures will be emphasized. Note(s): Previously DMS 1115. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: BIOL2161, BIOL2225, COMM2120, MATH1220, MATH1220P, MATH1240, MATH1350, MATH1430, PHYS1115, PHYS1230, PHIL2120 --- # DMSO1120 — Abdominal Sonography DMSO 1120 - Abdominal Sonography DMSO 1120 - Abdominal Sonography 3 credit hour(s) Laboratory tests, signs and symptoms of disease of the peritoneal abdominal organs will be discussed. Scanning techniques and protocols will be included. Note(s): Previously DMS 1120. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # DMSO1125 — Gynecological Sonography DMSO 1125 - Gynecological Sonography DMSO 1125 - Gynecological Sonography 2 credit hour(s) Laboratory tests, signs and symptoms of gynecologic disease will be discussed. Scanning techniques and protocols will be included. Note(s): Previously DMS 1125. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 --- # DMSO1130 — Sonographic Physics I DMSO 1130 - Sonographic Physics I DMSO 1130 - Sonographic Physics I 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Note(s): Previously DMS 1130. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 --- # DMSO1193 — Sonographic Concepts Laboratory I DMSO 1193 - Sonographic Concepts Laboratory I DMSO 1193 - Sonographic Concepts Laboratory I 2 credit hour(s) Laboratory sessions will introduce students to basic scanning techniques, sonographic anatomy and imaging protocols. Note(s): Previously DMS 1193. Read more. --- # DMSO1520 — Abdominal Sonography II DMSO 1520 - Abdominal Sonography II DMSO 1520 - Abdominal Sonography II 2 credit hour(s) The sonographer’s role in ultrasound-guided procedures as well as pre- and post-organ transplant imaging will also be presented. Laboratory tests, signs and symptoms of disease will be discussed. Scanning techniques and protocols will be included. Note(s): Previously DMS 1520. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: DMSO1115, DMSO1120, DMSO1125, DMSO1130, DMSO1193 --- # DMSO1525 — Obstetrical Sonography DMSO 1525 - Obstetrical Sonography DMSO 1525 - Obstetrical Sonography 2 credit hour(s) Laboratory tests, signs and symptoms of obstetrical and fetal disease will be discussed. Scanning techniques and protocols will be included Note(s): Previously DMS 1525. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 --- # DMSO1530 — Sonographic Physics II DMSO 1530 - Sonographic Physics II DMSO 1530 - Sonographic Physics II 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Note(s): Previously DMS 1530. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 --- # DMSO1590 — Clinical Sonography I DMSO 1590 - Clinical Sonography I DMSO 1590 - Clinical Sonography I 5 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously DMS 1590. Read more. Clinical Intensive Hours: 300 Prerequisites: DMSO1115, DMSO1120, DMSO1125, DMSO1130, DMSO1193 --- # DMSO1593 — Sonographic Concepts Laboratory II DMSO 1593 - Sonographic Concepts Laboratory II DMSO 1593 - Sonographic Concepts Laboratory II 2 credit hour(s) Laboratory sessions will build upon student’s clinical experience of scanning techniques, sonographic anatomy and imaging protocols. Intermediate proficiency levels toward image acquisition, implementing technical quality and imaging Note(s): Previously DMS 1593. Read more. Prerequisites: DMSO1115, DMSO1120, DMSO1125, DMSO1130, DMSO1193 --- # DMSO2020 — Pediatric Sonography DMSO 2020 - Pediatric Sonography DMSO 2020 - Pediatric Sonography 2 credit hour(s) Includes scanning techniques, transducer selection, and scanning protocols relating to normal and pathologic conditions that affect the premature infant, newborn and pediatric population across a variety of body systems. Note(s): Previously DMS 2020. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: DMS1520, DMS1525, DMS1530, DMSO1590, DMSO1593 --- # DMSO2030 — Sonographic Physics III DMSO 2030 - Sonographic Physics III DMSO 2030 - Sonographic Physics III 1 credit hour(s) This course also includes a review of all Sonographic Physics concepts in preparation for the Sonographic Principles and Instrumentation board exam. Note(s): Previously DMS 2030. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: DMSO1520, DMSO1525, DMSO1530, DMSO1590, DMSO1593 --- # DMSO2090 — Clinical Sonography II DMSO 2090 - Clinical Sonography II DMSO 2090 - Clinical Sonography II 5 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously DMS 2090. Read more. Clinical Intensive Hours: 300 Prerequisites: DMSO1520, DMSO1525, DMSO1530, DMSO1590, DMSO1593 --- # DMSO2093 — Sonographics Concepts Lab III DMSO 2093 - Sonographics Concepts Lab III DMSO 2093 - Sonographics Concepts Lab III 2 credit hour(s) Laboratory sessions will build upon students’ clinical experience of scanning techniques, sonographic anatomy and imaging protocols. Students will develop proficiency in image acquisition, implementing technical quality, imaging protocols, interpretation and case analysis. B-Mode imaging, color flow image interpretation, and spectral Doppler waveform analysis will be practiced. Note(s): Previously DMS 2093. Read more. Prerequisites: DMSO1520, DMSO1525, DMSO1530, DMSO1590, DMSO1593 --- # DMSO2110 — Introduction to Vascular Sonography DMSO 2110 - Introduction to Vascular Sonography DMSO 2110 - Introduction to Vascular Sonography 2 credit hour(s) Two dimensional B-Mode imaging, color flow image interpretation, and spectral Doppler waveform analysis will be discussed. Vascular disease and its effect on blood flow will be covered. Note(s): Previously DMS 2110. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 --- # DMSO2290 — Clinical Sonography III DMSO 2290 - Clinical Sonography III DMSO 2290 - Clinical Sonography III 5 credit hour(s) May include vascular sonography opportunities. Note(s): Previously DMS 2290. Read more. Clinical Intensive Hours: 300 Prerequisites: DMSO2020, DMSO2030, DMSO2090, DMSO2093, DMSO2110 --- # DMSO2695 — Registry Review DMSO 2695 - Registry Review DMSO 2695 - Registry Review 2 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously DMS 2999. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: DMSO2020, DMSO2030, DMSO2090, DMSO2093, DMSO2110 --- # DETC1110 — Introduction to Diesel Equipment DETC 1110 - Introduction to Diesel Equipment DETC 1110 - Introduction to Diesel Equipment 3 credit hour(s) Discusses orientation to working safely on and around heavy equipment and tool use. Includes general industry orientation, shop/vehicle safety, tool identification and repair information retrieval. Theory Hours: 30 --- # DETC1120 — Medium/Heavy Duty Brake Systems DETC 1120 - Medium/Heavy Duty Brake Systems DETC 1120 - Medium/Heavy Duty Brake Systems 4 credit hour(s) Pre- or Provides practical instruction and develops skills in the diagnosis, service and repair of modern medium/heavy duty brake systems. Theory Hours: 30 --- # DETC1130 — Medium/Heavy Duty Suspension and Steering DETC 1130 - Medium/Heavy Duty Suspension and Steering DETC 1130 - Medium/Heavy Duty Suspension and Steering 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Includes manual and power steering systems, wheel end location, air suspension systems, steering and axle alignment. Provides practical instruction and develops skills in the diagnosis, service and repair of modern medium/heavy duty mechanical suspension and stability control systems. Theory Hours: 30 --- # DETC1150 — Diesel Equipment Electrical Systems DETC 1150 - Diesel Equipment Electrical Systems DETC 1150 - Diesel Equipment Electrical Systems 4 credit hour(s) Pre- or Applies electrical theory to battery, charging, engine cranking and vehicle lighting systems. Introduces electrical diagnostic processes and reading/interpreting electrical schematic diagrams. Provides practical instruction and develops skills in the diagnosis and repair of diesel equipment electrical systems. Includes DVOM usage, voltage drop testing, wiring schematic interpretation and electrical troubleshooting procedures. Theory Hours: 30 --- # DETC1160 — Fixed Power Systems DETC 1160 - Fixed Power Systems DETC 1160 - Fixed Power Systems 2 credit hour(s) Includes discussions on generators sets and a variety of off-highway equipment. Provides practical instruction and develops skills in safely working around and on diesel powered fixed power equipment. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: DETC1150 --- # DETC1210 — Medium/Heavy Duty Engine Repair DETC 1210 - Medium/Heavy Duty Engine Repair DETC 1210 - Medium/Heavy Duty Engine Repair 4 credit hour(s) Provides practical instruction and develops skills in diesel engine mechanical diagnosis and overhaul. Includes engine/component testing and identification of needed repairs. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: DETC1110, DETC1120, DETC1130, DETC1150 --- # DETC1220 — Heavy Duty Automatic Transmission and Hydraulics DETC 1220 - Heavy Duty Automatic Transmission and Hydraulics DETC 1220 - Heavy Duty Automatic Transmission and Hydraulics 4 credit hour(s) Develops skills in the service, diagnosis and repair of automatic transmissions, hydraulic pumps, valves, actuators and controls. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: DETC1110, DETC1120, DETC1130, DETC1150 --- # DETC1230 — Medium/Heavy Duty Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning DETC 1230 - Medium/Heavy Duty Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning DETC 1230 - Medium/Heavy Duty Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning 2 credit hour(s) Addresses theory, cooling and heating diagnosis, climate control troubleshooting and component repair. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: DETC1110, DETC1120, DETC1130, DETC1150 --- # DETC1240 — Medium/Heavy Duty Electronic Systems DETC 1240 - Medium/Heavy Duty Electronic Systems DETC 1240 - Medium/Heavy Duty Electronic Systems 3 credit hour(s) Materials include testing and diagnostic procedures in more complex diesel equipment systems. Includes lighting circuits, body computers and sensors, electronic control modules, use of lab scopes and scan tools. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: DETC1110, DETC1150 --- # DETC2097 — Independent Study DETC 2097 - Independent Study DETC 2097 - Independent Study 1-7 credit hour(s) Then student develops and executes a solution using analytical techniques appropriate to the problem. An oral presentation may be required. --- # DETC2110 — Preventive Maintenance DETC 2110 - Preventive Maintenance DETC 2110 - Preventive Maintenance 2 credit hour(s) Includes under-vehicle and under-hood service procedures, repair information retrieval and proper use and care of service equipment. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: DETC1150, DETC1210, DETC1220, DETC1230, DETC1240 --- # DETC2120 — Diesel Engine Performance DETC 2120 - Diesel Engine Performance DETC 2120 - Diesel Engine Performance 4 credit hour(s) Includes service, diagnosis and repair of a variety of systems found on modern heavy-duty diesel engines. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: DETC1210, DETC1220, DETC1230, DETC1240 --- # DETC2130 — Diesel Engine Performance II DETC 2130 - Diesel Engine Performance II DETC 2130 - Diesel Engine Performance II 3 credit hour(s) Students will study diesel oxidation catalysts (DOC), diesel particulate filters (DPF), selective catalytic reduction (SCR), and diesel exhaust fluid (DEF) systems. The course emphasizes interpreting sensor data, resolving emission-related fault codes, performing forced regenerations, and verifying system compliance with regulatory standards. Lab work reinforces testing procedures using OEM diagnostic software and scan tools, with a continued focus on safety, efficiency, and professional reporti… Prerequisites: DETC1110, DETC1150, DETC1210, DETC1240 --- # DETC2135 — Manual Transmissions & Automated Manual Transmissions DETC 2135 - Manual Transmissions & Automated Manual Transmissions DETC 2135 - Manual Transmissions & Automated Manual Transmissions 4 credit hour(s) Includes two and three pedal systems. Presents manual and automated clutches. Provides practical instruction and develops skills in the maintenance, service, repair and overhaul of automated manual transmissions. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: DETC1110, DETC1210, DETC1220, DETC1230, DETC1240 --- # DETC2197 — Independent Study DETC 2197 - Independent Study DETC 2197 - Independent Study 1-7 credit hour(s) --- # DETC2198 — Diesel Equipment Internship DETC 2198 - Diesel Equipment Internship DETC 2198 - Diesel Equipment Internship 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Topics will include resume preparation, interview skills, toolbox inventory, industry ethics and discussions with industry partners. Present the principles of operation and design of automated manual shift transmissions used in on-highway tractors, including two and three pedal systems. Presents manual and automated clutches. Internship Hours: 45 --- # DETC2297 — Independent Study DETC 2297 - Independent Study DETC 2297 - Independent Study 1-7 credit hour(s) --- # DETC2996 — Special Topics DETC 2996 - Special Topics DETC 2996 - Special Topics 1-7 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # LDTC1110 — Introduction to Light-Duty Diesel Vehicles LDTC 1110 - Introduction to Light-Duty Diesel Vehicles LDTC 1110 - Introduction to Light-Duty Diesel Vehicles 4 credit hour(s) Introduces repair information retrieval and proper use and care of equipment. Prepares students to perform basic service operations required for entry-level light-duty diesel technicians. Theory Hours: 30 --- # LDTC1120 — Light Duty Diesel Brakes Systems LDTC 1120 - Light Duty Diesel Brakes Systems LDTC 1120 - Light Duty Diesel Brakes Systems 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Introduces light-duty diesel hydro-boost braking systems. Theory Hours: 15 --- # LDTC1130 — Light-Duty Diesel Suspension and Alignment LDTC 1130 - Light-Duty Diesel Suspension and Alignment LDTC 1130 - Light-Duty Diesel Suspension and Alignment 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Introduces students to wheel alignment, tire and wheel service, and light-duty diesel suspension systems. Theory Hours: 15 --- # LDTC1140 — Light-Duty Diesel Electrical Systems LDTC 1140 - Light-Duty Diesel Electrical Systems LDTC 1140 - Light-Duty Diesel Electrical Systems 4 credit hour(s) Pre- or Includes digital volt-ohm meter and analog meter use, voltage drop testing, wiring schematic interpretation, and electrical troubleshooting procedures. Theory Hours: 30 --- # DGST1110 — Introduction to Digital Studies - GE DGST 1110 - Introduction to Digital Studies - GE DGST 1110 - Introduction to Digital Studies - GE 3 credit hour(s) Includes the analysis of digital cultures and history, development of digital identity, and creative work with digital tools. Meets NMHED General Education Area VII - Flex. Theory Hours: 45 --- # DGST1120 — Introduction to Digital Humanities - GE DGST 1120 - Introduction to Digital Humanities - GE DGST 1120 - Introduction to Digital Humanities - GE 3 credit hour(s) Also uses digital tools in the production and demonstration of knowledge in the course. Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. Theory Hours: 45 --- # ECED1110 — Child Growth, Development and Learning ECED 1110 - Child Growth, Development and Learning ECED 1110 - Child Growth, Development and Learning 3 credit hour(s) The course includes knowledge of how young children grow, develop and learn. Major theories of child development are integrated with all domains of development, including biological-physical, social, cultural, emotional, cognitive and language. The adult’s role in supporting each child’s growth, development and learning is emphasized. Note(s): Previously ECME 1104. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ECME1104 --- # ECED1115 — Health, Safety and Nutrition ECED 1115 - Health, Safety and Nutrition ECED 1115 - Health, Safety and Nutrition 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or It includes information for developing sound health and safety management procedures for indoor and outdoor learning environments for young children. The course examines the many scheduling factors that are important for children’s total development, healthy nutrition, physical activity, and rest. Note(s): Previously ECME 1108. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 --- # ECED1120 — Guiding Young Children ECED 1120 - Guiding Young Children ECED 1120 - Guiding Young Children 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or It provides developmentally appropriate methods for guiding children and effective strategies and suggestions for facilitating positive social interactions. Strategies for preventing challenging behaviors through the use of environment, routines and schedule will be presented. Emphasis is placed on ing children become self- responsible, competent, independent, and cooperative learners and including families as part of the guidance approach. Note(s): Previously ECME 2214. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # ECED1125 — Assessment of Children and Evaluation of Programs ECED 1125 - Assessment of Children and Evaluation of Programs ECED 1125 - Assessment of Children and Evaluation of Programs 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or The course addresses the development and use of formative and summative assessment and evaluation instruments to ensure comprehensive quality of the total environment for children, families, and the community. Students will develop skills for evaluating the assessment process and involving other teachers, professionals and families in the process. Note(s): Previously ECME 2204. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # ECED1130 — Family and Community Collaboration ECED 1130 - Family and Community Collaboration ECED 1130 - Family and Community Collaboration 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Ways to establish collaborative relationships with families in early childhood settings is discussed. Families’ goals and desires for their children will be supported through culturally responsive strategies. Note(s): Previously ECME 2206. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # ECED1997 — Independent Study ECED 1997 - Independent Study ECED 1997 - Independent Study 1 credit hour(s) This course is intended to develop a philosophical and ethical base for the Family, Infant, Toddler entry-level practitioner. Students will develop professional skills in advocacy, policy, family and collegial relationship-building, and reflective practice. Students are required to complete a field experience of 45 hours. Students must complete the practicum hours to pass this course. --- # ECED2110 — Professionalism ECED 2110 - Professionalism ECED 2110 - Professionalism 2 credit hour(s) Early childhood history, philosophy, ethics and advocacy are introduced. Basic principles of early childhood systems are explored. Multiple perspectives on early care and education are introduced. Professional responsibilities such as cultural responsiveness and reflective practice are examined. Note(s): Previously ECME 1102. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: ECED1110, ECME1102 --- # ECED2115 — Introduction to Language, Literacy and Reading ECED 2115 - Introduction to Language, Literacy and Reading ECED 2115 - Introduction to Language, Literacy and Reading 3 credit hour(s) Through a developmental approach, the course addresses ways in which early childhood professionals can foster young children’s oral language development, phonemic awareness, and literacy problem solving skills, fluency, vocabulary, and comprehension. This course provides the foundation for early childhood professionals to become knowledgeable about literacy development in young children. Instructional approaches and theory-based and research based strategies t… Prerequisites: ECED1110 --- # ECED2120 — Curriculum Development through Play Birth through Age 4 (PreK) ECED 2120 - Curriculum Development through Play Birth through Age 4 (PreK) ECED 2120 - Curriculum Development through Play Birth through Age 4 (PreK) 3 credit hour(s) It addresses content that is relevant for children birth through age four in developmentally and culturally sensitive ways of integrating content into teaching and learning experiences. Information on adapting content areas to meet the needs of children with special needs and the development of IFSPs is included. Curriculum development in all areas, including literacy, numeracy, the arts, health, science, social skills, and adap… Prerequisites: ECED1115, ECED1120, ECED1125, ECED1130 --- # ECED2121 — Curriculum Development through Play Birth through Age 4 (PreK) Practicum ECED 2121 - Curriculum Development through Play Birth through Age 4 (PreK) Practicum ECED 2121 - Curriculum Development through Play Birth through Age 4 (PreK) Practicum 2 credit hour(s) The field based component of this course will provide experiences that address curriculum content that is relevant for children birth through age four in developmentally and culturally sensitive ways of integrating content into teaching and learning experiences. Information on adapting content areas to meet the needs of children with special needs and the development of IFSPs is included. Curriculum developme… --- # ECED2130 — Curriculum Development and Implementation Age 3 (PreK) through Grade 3 ECED 2130 - Curriculum Development and Implementation Age 3 (PreK) through Grade 3 ECED 2130 - Curriculum Development and Implementation Age 3 (PreK) through Grade 3 3 credit hour(s) Development and implementation of curriculum in all content areas, including literacy, numeracy, the arts, health and emotional wellness, science, motor and social skills, is emphasized. Information on adapting content areas to meet the needs of children with special needs and the development of IEPs is included. Note(s): Previously ECME 2212. Read more. Students may request override permission from an advisor to… Prerequisites: ECED2120, ECED2121 --- # ECED2131 — Curriculum Development and Implementation Age 3 (PreK) through Grade 3 Practicum ECED 2131 - Curriculum Development and Implementation Age 3 (PreK) through Grade 3 Practicum ECED 2131 - Curriculum Development and Implementation Age 3 (PreK) through Grade 3 Practicum 2 credit hour(s) The field based component of this course will provide experiences that address developmentally appropriate curriculum content in early childhood programs, age 3 through third grade. Development and implementation of curriculum in all content areas, including literacy, numeracy, the arts, health and emotional wellness, science, motor and social skills is emphasized. Information on adapting cont… --- # ECED2140 — Effective Program Development for Diverse Learners and their Families ECED 2140 - Effective Program Development for Diverse Learners and their Families ECED 2140 - Effective Program Development for Diverse Learners and their Families 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously ECME 2222. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # ECED2141 — Effective Program Development for Diverse Learners and their Families Practicum ECED 2141 - Effective Program Development for Diverse Learners and their Families Practicum ECED 2141 - Effective Program Development for Diverse Learners and their Families Practicum 2 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously ECME 2490. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 Practicum Hours: 45 --- # ECED2215 — Program Management ECED 2215 - Program Management ECED 2215 - Program Management 3 credit hour(s) It focuses on sound financial management and vision, the laws and legal issues that affect programs, and state and national standards such as accreditation. Note(s): Previously ECME 2220. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ECED1110, ECME2220 --- # ECED2280 — Professional Relationships ECED 2280 - Professional Relationships ECED 2280 - Professional Relationships 3 credit hour(s) Topics of staff recruitment, retention, support and supervision will lay the foundation for positive personnel, family and community relationships. Note(s): Previously ECME 2224. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # ECED2281 — Professional Relationships Practicum ECED 2281 - Professional Relationships Practicum ECED 2281 - Professional Relationships Practicum 2 credit hour(s) Issues of staff recruitment, retention, support and supervision will lay a foundation for positive personnel management. Consent of instructor required. Restricted to ECED majors. Note(s): Previously ECME 2590. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 Practicum Hours: 45 --- # ECED2860 — Emergent Literacy: Foundations for PreK-Grade 3 Literacy Instruction ECED 2860 - Emergent Literacy: Foundations for PreK-Grade 3 Literacy Instruction ECED 2860 - Emergent Literacy: Foundations for PreK-Grade 3 Literacy Instruction 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Explores the developmental influences on early learning, examines the role of language in supporting literacy and numeracy development students and identifies methods that support early literacy development. Uses research-based early literacy principles to develop curriculum that builds phonemic and phonological awareness, print concepts, phonics, vocabulary development, and foundations for fluency and compre… --- # ECED2862 — Developmentally Appropriate Observation, Assessment, and Learning Environments ECED 2862 - Developmentally Appropriate Observation, Assessment, and Learning Environments ECED 2862 - Developmentally Appropriate Observation, Assessment, and Learning Environments 3 credit hour(s) Investigates formal and informal methods of evaluating student growth and learning including observational techniques and content area assessments. Introduces the design of learning environments in all content areas including literacy, social studies, mathematics, science, and the arts. A focus on the importance of play and social interaction will inform this course. Post-baccalaureate course for… Prerequisites: EDUC2250, SPED2250 --- # ECED2864 — Child Guidance and Supporting Positive Behavior: Child, Family, Community and Culture ECED 2864 - Child Guidance and Supporting Positive Behavior: Child, Family, Community and Culture ECED 2864 - Child Guidance and Supporting Positive Behavior: Child, Family, Community and Culture 3 credit hour(s) Examines developmentally appropriate methods for supporting each child academically, emotionally, and socially. Includes involvement of families from diverse cultural and linguistic backgrounds and working with children with special needs. Identifying and addressing challenging behaviors through IFSP/IEP support are integrated into all aspects of this course. Post-baccalaureate cours… Prerequisites: EDUC2250, SPED2250 --- # ECED2996 — Special Topics ECED 2996 - Special Topics ECED 2996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously CDV 2096-2996 --- # ECED2997 — Independent Study ECED 2997 - Independent Study ECED 2997 - Independent Study 1 credit hour(s) This course provides application of knowledge gained from Relationships and Reflective Practice in Infant Family Studies. Students must pass a background check to successfully complete the course requirements. Students are required to complete a practicum of 45 hours. --- # ECON1110 — Survey of Economics - GE ECON 1110 - Survey of Economics - GE ECON 1110 - Survey of Economics - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or The course will also introduce students to the roles different levels of governments play in influencing the economy. At the conclusion of the course, students will be able to identify economic causes for various political and social problems at national and international levels, and have a better understanding of everyday economic issues that are reported in media and public forums. Meets NMHED General Education Area IV - Social & Behavioral Science. Note(s): Previously ECON 1101. Read more. Th… --- # ECON2110 — Macroeconomic Principles - GE ECON 2110 - Macroeconomic Principles - GE ECON 2110 - Macroeconomic Principles - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Topics include output, unemployment and inflation; and how they are affected by financial systems, fiscal and monetary policies. Meets NMHED General Education Area IV - Social & Behavioral Science. Note(s): Previously ECON 2200. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # ECON2120 — Microeconomic Principles - GE ECON 2120 - Microeconomic Principles - GE ECON 2120 - Microeconomic Principles - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Microeconomics is the study of issues specific to households, firms, or industries with an emphasis on the role of markets. Topics discussed will include household and firm behavior, demand and supply, government intervention, market structures, and the efficient allocation of resources. Meets NMHED General Education Area IV - Social & Behavioral Science. Note(s): Previously ECON 2201. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # ECON2996 — Special Topics ECON 2996 - Special Topics ECON 2996 - Special Topics 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously ECON 2096-2996. Read more . --- # EDUC1120 — Introduction to Education EDUC 1120 - Introduction to Education EDUC 1120 - Introduction to Education 3 credit hour(s) Students will use those foundations to develop effective strategies related to problems, issues and responsibilities in the field of education. Theory Hours: 45 --- # EDUC1190 — Introduction to Education Practicum EDUC 1190 - Introduction to Education Practicum EDUC 1190 - Introduction to Education Practicum 1 credit hour(s) Students will observe and apply understanding of educational theory to classroom practice. Students must successfully pass a background check to complete the course requirements. Note(s): Typically all & Spring Students must pass a background check to successfully complete the course requirements. Practicum Hours: 45 --- # EDUC2190 — Supervised Field Experience EDUC 2190 - Supervised Field Experience EDUC 2190 - Supervised Field Experience 6 credit hour(s) Course competencies are built upon national and state standards and focus on planning, developing and implementing curriculum for diverse learners. Students are required to meet competencies as defined by the NM Public Education Department through a minimum of 225 in an approved education setting. Post-baccalaureate course for teacher licensure. Note(s): Enrollment in this course requires an application process. Typically all and Spring term only. Theory Hours: 15 Practicum Hours: 225 --- # EDUC2222 — Literacy/Language Instruction for ESL Learners EDUC 2222 - Literacy/Language Instruction for ESL Learners EDUC 2222 - Literacy/Language Instruction for ESL Learners 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: EDUC2250, SPED2250 --- # EDUC2224 — ESL Across the Content Areas EDUC 2224 - ESL Across the Content Areas EDUC 2224 - ESL Across the Content Areas 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: EDUC2250, SPED2250 --- # EDUC2225 — Theories and Principles of Bilingual Education EDUC 2225 - Theories and Principles of Bilingual Education EDUC 2225 - Theories and Principles of Bilingual Education 3 credit hour(s) S. schooling with an emphasis on program models and issues in schooling for bilingual learners. This class is taught primarily in Spanish. Post-baccalaureate course for teacher licensure endorsement. Theory Hours: 45 --- # EDUC2226 — Instructional Methods and Strategies for the Bilingual Classroom EDUC 2226 - Instructional Methods and Strategies for the Bilingual Classroom EDUC 2226 - Instructional Methods and Strategies for the Bilingual Classroom 3 credit hour(s) Post-baccalaureate course for teacher licensure endorsement. Note(s): This class is taught primarily in Spanish. Theory Hours: 45 --- # EDUC2230 — Introduction to Gifted Education EDUC 2230 - Introduction to Gifted Education EDUC 2230 - Introduction to Gifted Education 3 credit hour(s) Provides overview of current and historical issues in the field. Introduces intellectual, social, emotional, developmental, and educational characteristics of gifted students. Appropriate educational opportunities and programming are discussed. Designed for those students currently working in education. Post-baccalaureate course for teacher licensure endorsement. Theory Hours: 45 --- # EDUC2231 — Curriculum for Gifted Learners EDUC 2231 - Curriculum for Gifted Learners EDUC 2231 - Curriculum for Gifted Learners 3 credit hour(s) Students will gain an understanding of various curriculum models to include the enrichment triad, multiple menu, autonomous learner, parallel curriculum, and integrated curriculum models. Students will develop curriculum and lesson plans to meet the needs of gifted education learners. Designed for those students currently working in education. Post-baccalaureate course for teacher licensure endorsement. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: EDUC2230 --- # EDUC2232 — Strategies for Teaching Gifted Learners EDUC 2232 - Strategies for Teaching Gifted Learners EDUC 2232 - Strategies for Teaching Gifted Learners 3 credit hour(s) Designed for those students currently working in education. Post-baccalaureate course for teacher licensure endorsement. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: EDUC2230 --- # EDUC2243 — Children’s Literature EDUC 2243 - Children’s Literature EDUC 2243 - Children’s Literature 3 credit hour(s) Students will be introduced to a range of literature and strategies for incorporating this literature into their instruction. Theory Hours: 45 --- # EDUC2250 — Foundations of Education EDUC 2250 - Foundations of Education EDUC 2250 - Foundations of Education 3 credit hour(s) Course competencies are built upon national, state, and professional standards and include understanding the need to develop and refine beliefs, goals, and strategies for effective teaching practice, the value of diversity in education, and the ethics of professional practice. Post-baccalaureate course for teacher licensure. Theory Hours: 45 --- # EDUC2260 — Emergent Literacy for Diverse Learners EDUC 2260 - Emergent Literacy for Diverse Learners EDUC 2260 - Emergent Literacy for Diverse Learners 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Course competencies are built upon national and state standards for literacy and focus on the development and assessment of oral language, print awareness, letter knowledge, phonological and phonemic awareness, phonics, sight words, fluency, spelling, vocabulary, comprehension, and writing. The course utilizes theoretical frameworks aligned with Structured Literacy principles and practices. Students will learn evidence-based methods focusing on diverse learners, inclu… --- # EDUC2262 — Intermediate Literacy for Diverse Learners EDUC 2262 - Intermediate Literacy for Diverse Learners EDUC 2262 - Intermediate Literacy for Diverse Learners 3 credit hour(s) Course competencies are built upon national and state standards for elementary and middle school reading and writing and focus on the development and assessment of student vocabulary, academic language, background knowledge, reading comprehension, fluency, student analysis of narrative and expository texts, and writing. Utilizes theoretical frameworks aligned with Structured Literacy principles and practices. Demonstrates evidence-based methods, materials, and strateg… Prerequisites: EDUC2260 --- # EDUC2264 — Reading and Writing in Secondary Education for Diverse Learners EDUC 2264 - Reading and Writing in Secondary Education for Diverse Learners EDUC 2264 - Reading and Writing in Secondary Education for Diverse Learners 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Course competencies are built upon national and state standards for secondary literacy instruction and content area and focus on the design and integration of explicit reading and writing instruction using differentiated materials and evidence-based strategies. Utilizes theoretical frameworks aligned with Structured Literacy principles and practices. Students will learn about evidence-based methods, materials, and stra… --- # EDUC2284 — Classroom Management and Effective Teaching Strategies EDUC 2284 - Classroom Management and Effective Teaching Strategies EDUC 2284 - Classroom Management and Effective Teaching Strategies 3 credit hour(s) Investigates effective methods and strategies for increasing K-12 student learning and motivation. Course competencies include best practices for classroom setup and climate, classroom management, student/teacher responsibility and communication, activities and assignments, teacher attitude and outlook. Post-baccalaureate course for teacher licensure Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: EDUC2250 --- # EDUC2285 — Curriculum Development Assessment and Evaluation I EDUC 2285 - Curriculum Development Assessment and Evaluation I EDUC 2285 - Curriculum Development Assessment and Evaluation I 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Course competencies are built upon national and state standards and focus on 1) applying the principles of curriculum design for student learning, 2) designing standards-based curricula, 3) developing summative performance tasks using assessment principles, and 4) evaluating data and student work to inform instruction. Post-baccalaureate course for teacher licensure. Theory Hours: 45 --- # EDUC2286 — Curriculum Development Assessment and Evaluation II EDUC 2286 - Curriculum Development Assessment and Evaluation II EDUC 2286 - Curriculum Development Assessment and Evaluation II 3 credit hour(s) Course competencies are built upon national and state standards and focus on 1) clearly identifying student learning goals, 2) developing formative assessments for learning, 3) engaging students in their own learning, and 4) differentiating for individual and diverse student needs. Post-baccalaureate course for teacher licensure Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: EDUC2285 --- # EDUC2315 — Educating Linguistically and Culturally Diverse Students EDUC 2315 - Educating Linguistically and Culturally Diverse Students EDUC 2315 - Educating Linguistically and Culturally Diverse Students 3 credit hour(s) Examines theoretical and practical issues related to diversity of culture, race, gender, language, socioeconomic, and ability level in the classroom. Students will be introduced to effective teaching methods for linguistically and culturally diverse learners, including critical teaching behaviors and essential best practices for diverse students. Theory Hours: 45 --- # EDUC2375 — Technology Integration in the Classroom EDUC 2375 - Technology Integration in the Classroom EDUC 2375 - Technology Integration in the Classroom 3 credit hour(s) Students will use classroom technology to enhance curriculum development and application to the classroom. Examines the impact of technology on the changing role of the teacher. Note(s): Previously EDUC 2265. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BCIS1110, EDUC2265 --- # EDUC2840 — Mathematics Methods for Diverse Learners EDUC 2840 - Mathematics Methods for Diverse Learners EDUC 2840 - Mathematics Methods for Diverse Learners 3 credit hour(s) Course competencies are built upon state standards and focus on central mathematical concepts including number sense and operations, proportional reasoning and algebraic thinking, functions and modeling, geometry and spatial reasoning, measurement, and data analysis. Emphasis is placed on pedagogical content knowledge, including analyzing student mathematical thinking, addressing common misconceptions, facilitating mathematical discourse, and using multiple representation… Prerequisites: EDUC2285 --- # EDUC2842 — Content-specific Methods for Diverse Learners EDUC 2842 - Content-specific Methods for Diverse Learners EDUC 2842 - Content-specific Methods for Diverse Learners 3 credit hour(s) Course competencies are aligned to state standards and emphasize pedagogical content knowledge, disciplinary literacy, academic language development, and culturally responsive practice. Candidates analyze how students learn within their discipline, address common misconceptions, and apply instructional routines and assessment strategies appropriate to diverse secondary classrooms. The course requires candidates to plan, teach, and receive feedback on instruction… Prerequisites: EDUC2285 --- # EDUC2996 — Topics in Education EDUC 2996 - Topics in Education EDUC 2996 - Topics in Education 1-3 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # ELTR1015 — Electrical Math I ELTR 1015 - Electrical Math I ELTR 1015 - Electrical Math I 4 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously ELTR 1010 Theory Hours: 60 Prerequisites: ELTR1010 --- # ELTR1120 — Electrical Theory I ELTR 1120 - Electrical Theory I ELTR 1120 - Electrical Theory I 4 credit hour(s) Pre- or Note(s): Previously ELTR 1005. Read more. Theory Hours: 60 --- # ELTR1125 — Electrical AC/DC/L ELTR 1125 - Electrical AC/DC/L ELTR 1125 - Electrical AC/DC/L 3 credit hour(s) Covers electrical circuitry, meters, power sources, conductors, insulators, reactive circuits and application of the National Electrical Code. Note(s): Previously ELTR 1020. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 --- # ELTR1145 — AC Circ Motors Gen ELTR 1145 - AC Circ Motors Gen ELTR 1145 - AC Circ Motors Gen 3 credit hour(s) Stresses safety. Note(s): Previously ELTR 1030. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 --- # ELTR1210 — Electrical Theory II ELTR 1210 - Electrical Theory II ELTR 1210 - Electrical Theory II 4 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 60 Prerequisites: ELTR1120, ELTR1015, ELTR1125, ELTR1145 --- # ELTR1215 — Blueprint Reading I ELTR 1215 - Blueprint Reading I ELTR 1215 - Blueprint Reading I 4 credit hour(s) Emphasizes terminology, symbols, notations, scaling, dimensioning and basic blueprint drawing techniques. Theory Hours: 60 Prerequisites: ELTR1120, ELTR1015, ELTR1125, ELTR1145 --- # ELTR1220 — Introduction to Wiring Lab ELTR 1220 - Introduction to Wiring Lab ELTR 1220 - Introduction to Wiring Lab 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Analyze Blueprint applications as it applies to electrical installations. NEC requirements for light commercial applications. Note(s): Previously ELTR 1292 Theory Hours: 15 --- # ELTR1230 — Residential Wiring II ELTR 1230 - Residential Wiring II ELTR 1230 - Residential Wiring II 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Note(s): Previously ELTR 1392 Theory Hours: 15 --- # ELTR1996 — Special Topics ELTR 1996 - Special Topics ELTR 1996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # ELTR2020 — Ind Motor Control L ELTR 2020 - Ind Motor Control L ELTR 2020 - Ind Motor Control L 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Note(s): Previously ELTR 2092 Theory Hours: 15 --- # ELTR2110 — Electrical Theory III ELTR 2110 - Electrical Theory III ELTR 2110 - Electrical Theory III 4 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously ELTR 2005. Read more. Theory Hours: 60 Prerequisites: ELTR1215, ELTR1210, ELTR1220, ELTR1230, ELTR2005 --- # ELTR2115 — Elec Motor Control Theory ELTR 2115 - Elec Motor Control Theory ELTR 2115 - Elec Motor Control Theory 4 credit hour(s) NEMA standards are studied in detail. Note(s): Previously ELTR 2015. Read more. Theory Hours: 60 Prerequisites: ELTR1215, ELTR1210, ELTR1220, ELTR1230, ELTR2015 --- # ELTR2130 — Indust Power Dist ELTR 2130 - Indust Power Dist ELTR 2130 - Indust Power Dist 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Note(s): Previously ELTR 2030. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 --- # ELTR2205 — Industrial Electrical Circuitry Safety ELTR 2205 - Industrial Electrical Circuitry Safety ELTR 2205 - Industrial Electrical Circuitry Safety 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ELTR2115, ELTR2020, ELTR2130 --- # ELTR2210 — Programmable Logic Controller T ELTR 2210 - Programmable Logic Controller T ELTR 2210 - Programmable Logic Controller T 4 credit hour(s) Pre- or Theory Hours: 60 --- # ELTR2220 — PLC Install & Oper ELTR 2220 - PLC Install & Oper ELTR 2220 - PLC Install & Oper 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Covers stimulating fundamental industrial control processes with various input and output devices. Theory Hours: 15 --- # ELTR2230 — PLC Sys Oper/Trbl ELTR 2230 - PLC Sys Oper/Trbl ELTR 2230 - PLC Sys Oper/Trbl 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Theory Hours: 15 --- # ELTR2605 — Photovoltaic Fund/Applications ELTR 2605 - Photovoltaic Fund/Applications ELTR 2605 - Photovoltaic Fund/Applications 4 credit hour(s) This course is an introduction to the fundamentals associated with Photovoltaic systems. Topics cover PV market analysis, the solar resource, electrical PV principles, solar module fundamentals, system components, types of systems, site assessment, system applications, energy production analysis, and best practice code compliant practices including mounting, wiring, and interconnecting systems to the utility. Anyone interested in knowing more about the solar industry or anyone working in fie… Prerequisites: ELTR2620 --- # ELTR2610 — Photovoltaic Installation Safety ELTR 2610 - Photovoltaic Installation Safety ELTR 2610 - Photovoltaic Installation Safety 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Theory Hours: 30 --- # ELTR2615 — PV Code Compliant Systems ELTR 2615 - PV Code Compliant Systems ELTR 2615 - PV Code Compliant Systems 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Topics include the major sections of the National Electric Code (NEC) that relate to PV installations including General Requirements, Wiring and Protection, Wiring Methods and Equipment Use, PV Equipment Special Conditions, and Utility Interconnection Special Conditions. Integrity and compliance of structural mounting for roof top and ground mount systems are also discussed. Theory Hours: 30 --- # ELTR2630 — Advanced PV ELTR 2630 - Advanced PV ELTR 2630 - Advanced PV 4 credit hour(s) Pre- or Theory Hours: 30 --- # ELTR2645 — Large-Scale Solar ELTR 2645 - Large-Scale Solar ELTR 2645 - Large-Scale Solar 4 credit hour(s) Pre- or Theory Hours: 30 --- # ELTR2692 — PV Install Lab ELTR 2692 - PV Install Lab ELTR 2692 - PV Install Lab 3 credit hour(s) --- # ELTR2996 — Special Topics ELTR 2996 - Special Topics ELTR 2996 - Special Topics 1-7 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # ELTR2997 — Independent Study ELTR 2997 - Independent Study ELTR 2997 - Independent Study 1-7 credit hour(s) --- # EVTC1110 — Introduction to Electric Vehicles EVTC 1110 - Introduction to Electric Vehicles EVTC 1110 - Introduction to Electric Vehicles 3 credit hour(s) Course introduces different EV drive systems, high voltage battery function and design, battery converter systems and high voltage battery accessory components. Theory Hours: 30 --- # EVTC1120 — Electric Vehicle Batteries and Components EVTC 1120 - Electric Vehicle Batteries and Components EVTC 1120 - Electric Vehicle Batteries and Components 4 credit hour(s) Students will remove, inspect, and reinstall these components with the proper safety and initialization procedures. Specifically designed to provide the student the necessary skill and knowledge to function effectively in a modern automotive service department performing electric vehicle repair. Theory Hours: 30 --- # EVTC1125 — Electric Vehicle Brake Systems EVTC 1125 - Electric Vehicle Brake Systems EVTC 1125 - Electric Vehicle Brake Systems 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or The course additionally covers base hydraulic systems and components. Theory Hours: 15 --- # EVTC1130 — Electric Vehicle Design, Construction and Diagnostics EVTC 1130 - Electric Vehicle Design, Construction and Diagnostics EVTC 1130 - Electric Vehicle Design, Construction and Diagnostics 3 credit hour(s) Students will plan and build an electric car from plans in a lab environment. Students will test and diagnose common electric vehicle issues. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: EVTC1110, EVTC1125, EVTC1135, EVTC1140 --- # EVTC1135 — Electric Vehicle Suspension and Alignment EVTC 1135 - Electric Vehicle Suspension and Alignment EVTC 1135 - Electric Vehicle Suspension and Alignment 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Includes strut replacement, wheel alignment, tire balancing, steering gear repair, and rebuilding of common suspension components. Introduces Advanced Driver Assistance Systems, ADAS. Introduces wheel service issues associated with electric vehicles. Theory Hours: 15 --- # EVTC1140 — Electric Vehicle Electrical Systems EVTC 1140 - Electric Vehicle Electrical Systems EVTC 1140 - Electric Vehicle Electrical Systems 4 credit hour(s) Includes DVOM and analog meter use, voltage drop testing, wiring schematic interpretation and electrical troubleshooting procedures. Theory Hours: 30 --- # EVTC1210 — Electric Vehicle Advanced Control Systems EVTC 1210 - Electric Vehicle Advanced Control Systems EVTC 1210 - Electric Vehicle Advanced Control Systems 4 credit hour(s) Inspection, removal, disassembly, and installation of converters, inverters and other high voltage components. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: EVTC1110, EVTC1120, EVTC1130, EVTC1140 --- # EVTC1220 — Electric Vehicle Advanced Electronic and Drivability EVTC 1220 - Electric Vehicle Advanced Electronic and Drivability EVTC 1220 - Electric Vehicle Advanced Electronic and Drivability 4 credit hour(s) Students will test, diagnose, and service components of the internal combustion engine (ICE) drive motors and transmissions, and perform scan-tool diagnostics with a vehicle being driven on a dynamometer. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: EVTC1110, EVTC1120, EVTC1130, EVTC1140 --- # EVTC1230 — Electric Vehicle Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning EVTC 1230 - Electric Vehicle Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning EVTC 1230 - Electric Vehicle Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning 3 credit hour(s) Using test equipment, students will learn to safely diagnose, evacuate, recover and recharge air conditioning systems. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: EVTC1110, EVTC1120, EVTC1130, EVTC1140 --- # EVTC1240 — Electronic Systems EVTC 1240 - Electronic Systems EVTC 1240 - Electronic Systems 3 credit hour(s) Includes lighting circuits, body computers and sensors, use of lab scopes and scan tools. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: EVTC1110, EVTC1120, EVTC1130, EVTC1140 --- # EVTC2120 — Electric Vehicle Engine Performance I EVTC 2120 - Electric Vehicle Engine Performance I EVTC 2120 - Electric Vehicle Engine Performance I 4 credit hour(s) It includes engine condition diagnosis, the diagnostic process, service bulletins, scan tool data, and fuel and fuel delivery. The course also focuses on special procedures for electric vehicle diagnostics. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: EVTC1230, EVTC1240 --- # ENDT1010 — Introduction to Neurodiagnostic Technology ENDT 1010 - Introduction to Neurodiagnostic Technology ENDT 1010 - Introduction to Neurodiagnostic Technology 2 credit hour(s) Topics include scope of practice, standards of care, testing procedures, recording techniques, and an introduction to medical and EEG terminology. Information on career fields in ENDT is also covered, including duties and responsibilities, possible work settings and available certifications. Note(s): *CNM awards Credit for Prior Learning (CPL) if criteria are met Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: BCIS1110, BIOL2151, BIOL2210 --- # ENDT1020 — EEG I ENDT 1020 - EEG I ENDT 1020 - EEG I 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Topics include the history and development of the EEG field, electrode composition and care and the proper steps for the best practice in EEG methodology. An emphasis is placed on professional competence in patient interactions, patient care, patient safety, privacy standards and taking history. Theory Hours: 30 --- # ENDT1040 — Neuroanatomy & Neurophysiology ENDT 1040 - Neuroanatomy & Neurophysiology ENDT 1040 - Neuroanatomy & Neurophysiology 2 credit hour(s) Emphasis will be placed on neuronal function, action potentials, cranial nerves, major cerebral blood supply, and an introduction to neurobiological disorders. Localization of EEG electrodes over specific neuroanatomical structures will be addressed. Theory Hours: 30 --- # ENDT1090 — Neurodiagnostic Clinical I ENDT 1090 - Neurodiagnostic Clinical I ENDT 1090 - Neurodiagnostic Clinical I 3 credit hour(s) With supervision, students will assist and, skills-permitting, perform routine electroencephalographic recordings with all appropriate modifications, activations, and recording notations. Emphasis will be placed on active application of theoretical knowledge, exceptional patient care, collaborative interaction with other healthcare professionals, and EEG pattern recognition. Attendance and participation in weekly Neurology Department Grand Rounds and departmental EEG Seminars will be required. Clini… --- # ENDT1092L — Neurodiagnostic Technology Skills Lab I ENDT 1092L - Neurodiagnostic Technology Skills Lab I ENDT 1092L - Neurodiagnostic Technology Skills Lab I 2 credit hour(s) The focus of this lababoratory will be on symmetrical and accurate measurement, routine electrode application, and the fundamentals of patient care in EEG. Practice will include mannequin or volunteer heads with an introduction of basic application modifications, as well as electrode removal and disinfection. Students will receive a departmental orientation to the clinical site with emphasis on hospital guidelines, policies, and procedures. All practical opportunities wil… --- # ENDT1510 — EEG IT Essentials ENDT 1510 - EEG IT Essentials ENDT 1510 - EEG IT Essentials 2 credit hour(s) The course will cover PC hardware, networking and troubleshooting hardware and network connectivity issues. The basics of EEG software technologies are introduced with common features and functionality of known operating systems, system management and file management. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: BIOL2161, BIOL2225, ENDT1010, ENDT1020, ENDT1040, ENDT1092L, HLED1117, HLSC1545 --- # ENDT1520 — EEG II ENDT 1520 - EEG II ENDT 1520 - EEG II 2 credit hour(s) Instruction will cover the entire routine EEG recording from start to finish, including all appropriate technologist notations, activation procedures, and normal waveform variants. Emphasis will be on accurate EEG description using proper terminology, normal pattern recognition, and the integration of patient history in EEG analysis. Basic electrocardiogram (EKG) will be addressed. Note(s): *CNM awards Credit for Prior Learning (CPL) if criteria are met Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: ENDT1010, ENDT1020, ENDT1040, ENDT1092L, HLED1117, HLSC1545 --- # ENDT1530 — Electrical Concepts in Neurodiagnostic Technology I ENDT 1530 - Electrical Concepts in Neurodiagnostic Technology I ENDT 1530 - Electrical Concepts in Neurodiagnostic Technology I 2 credit hour(s) These concepts include electrical safety, grounding, analog to digital conversion, and physiological data collection and analysis. Digital measurement and modifications to the EEG recording will be addressed in depth, with particular attention to impedance, calibration, filters, sensitivity, montage, and differential amplifiers. Theory Hours: 30 --- # ENDT1540 — Neurological Disorders ENDT 1540 - Neurological Disorders ENDT 1540 - Neurological Disorders 2 credit hour(s) Emphasis will be placed on the etiology, evolution, and electroencephalographic correlates of cerebral disorders. The relationship between the underlying nature of disorders and their clinical manifestations will be addressed, with particular emphasis on the recognition of resultant EEG patterns. Diagnosis, prevention, and treatment options will be included. Theory Hours: 30 --- # ENDT1550 — Introduction to Long Term Monitoring ENDT 1550 - Introduction to Long Term Monitoring ENDT 1550 - Introduction to Long Term Monitoring 2 credit hour(s) Emphasis will be placed on conditions requiring long-term monitoring, technical aspects of applying and maintaining long-term studies, and the basics of trending and qualitative monitoring. Topics in Persyst software will be addressed with an introduction to record review. Theory Hours: 30 --- # ENDT1592L — Neurodiagnostic Technology Skills Lab II ENDT 1592L - Neurodiagnostic Technology Skills Lab II ENDT 1592L - Neurodiagnostic Technology Skills Lab II 2 credit hour(s) Skill work will continue in EEG application with emphasis on the use of collodion glue and EC2 adherent paste for long-term video EEG recordings. Instruction will also be provided in electrode removal with acetone or collodion remover in EEG long-term recording discontinuation. All practical opportunities will be supervised and graded by laboratory-approved preceptors. Note(s): Previously ENDT 1592. Read more. --- # ENDT2010 — Advanced Topics in Neurodiagnostic Technology ENDT 2010 - Advanced Topics in Neurodiagnostic Technology ENDT 2010 - Advanced Topics in Neurodiagnostic Technology 3 credit hour(s) An overview will be provided of varying modalities and a range of instrumentation. Diagnosis, treatment, and the role of the technologist will be addressed. Theory Hours: 45 --- # ENDT2020 — EEG III ENDT 2020 - EEG III ENDT 2020 - EEG III 2 credit hour(s) Emphasis will be placed on the etiology, evolution, and electroencephalographic correlates of seizure disorders. The relationship between the underlying nature of disorders and their clinical manifestations will be addressed, with particular emphasis on the recognition of resultant EEG patterns. Diagnosis, prevention, and treatment options will be discussed. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: ENDT1090, ENDT1510, ENDT1520, ENDT1530, ENDT1550, ENDT1592L --- # ENDT2030 — Electrical Concepts in Neurodiagnostic Technology II ENDT 2030 - Electrical Concepts in Neurodiagnostic Technology II ENDT 2030 - Electrical Concepts in Neurodiagnostic Technology II 2 credit hour(s) Particular emphasis is placed on electrical polarity and localization of waveforms. Electrocerebral inactivity (ECI) recordings are addressed. Theory Hours: 30 --- # ENDT2040 — Evoked Potentials ENDT 2040 - Evoked Potentials ENDT 2040 - Evoked Potentials 2 credit hour(s) Emphasis on equipment, principles of operation, associated waves related to normal and abnormal waveforms, placement and calibration, obtaining clearly resolved and replicated obligated waveforms of brainstem auditory, visual, and somatosensory evoked potentials in adults and pediatric subjects. Theory Hours: 15 --- # ENDT2080 — Pediatric and Neonatal Neurodiagnostic Technology ENDT 2080 - Pediatric and Neonatal Neurodiagnostic Technology ENDT 2080 - Pediatric and Neonatal Neurodiagnostic Technology 2 credit hour(s) Particular focus will be placed on development and associated EEG waveforms, pediatric-specific neurological conditions and EEG correlates, and both normal and abnormal pattern recognition. Modified neonate electrode application, specific terminology, and additional monitors will be addressed in greater depth. Theory Hours: 30 --- # ENDT2090 — Neurodiagnostic Clinical II ENDT 2090 - Neurodiagnostic Clinical II ENDT 2090 - Neurodiagnostic Clinical II 3 credit hour(s) With supervision, students will assist and, skills-permitting, perform intermediate EEG recordings with all appropriate modifications, activations, and recording notations. Emphasis will be placed on active application of theoretical knowledge, exceptional patient care, infection control procedures, and collaborative interaction with other healthcare professionals. Students will assist in record review with preceptors and attendings for ongoing pattern recognition experience. Attendance and partic… --- # ENDT2092L — Neurodiagnostic Technology Skills Lab III ENDT 2092L - Neurodiagnostic Technology Skills Lab III ENDT 2092L - Neurodiagnostic Technology Skills Lab III 1 credit hour(s) Emphasis will be placed on special issues in patient care, strong interpersonal and communication skills with family members, and age-appropriate language. Additionally, students will learn the process of video file clipping and archiving. All practical opportunities will be supervised and graded by laboratory-approved preceptors. Note(s): Previously ENDT 2092. Read more. --- # ENDT2120 — EEG IV ENDT 2120 - EEG IV ENDT 2120 - EEG IV 2 credit hour(s) Emphasis will be on the mechanism of action of anti-seizure and anti-epileptic medications, contraindications to medications and treatments, and medication effects on EEG waveforms and analysis. A comprehensive overview of EEG artifact and troubleshooting methods will also be provided. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: ENDT1540, ENDT2020, ENDT2030, ENDT2040, ENDT2090, ENDT2092L --- # ENDT2150 — Introduction to Advanced Modalities ENDT 2150 - Introduction to Advanced Modalities ENDT 2150 - Introduction to Advanced Modalities 2 credit hour(s) Emphasis on equipment, placement of stimulation sites, troubleshooting, electronics, pathology and waveform identification. Theory Hours: 30 --- # ENDT2190 — Neurodiagnostic Clinical III ENDT 2190 - Neurodiagnostic Clinical III ENDT 2190 - Neurodiagnostic Clinical III 3 credit hour(s) With minimal supervision, students will perform routine and long-term electroencephalographic recordings on all patient populations. Students will participate in a rotation schedule to observe and assist in available NDT testing modalities (as scheduling permits), including Ambulatory, MEG, IONM, PCS, EP, NCS, Moberg combined studies, and EEG during WADA and before PET scans. Students will assist in record review with preceptors and attendings for ongoing pattern recognition experience. Attendan… --- # ENDT2250 — Intraoperative Neuromonitoring (IONM) ENDT 2250 - Intraoperative Neuromonitoring (IONM) ENDT 2250 - Intraoperative Neuromonitoring (IONM) 2 credit hour(s) Types of recordings, the technologist’s role, recording parameters, reason for surgical monitoring, variables affecting monitoring, and outcome of surgery. Theory Hours: 15 --- # ENDT2999 — Neurodiagnostic Technology Capstone ENDT 2999 - Neurodiagnostic Technology Capstone ENDT 2999 - Neurodiagnostic Technology Capstone 1 credit hour(s) Students will develop a focused project on a topic of interest within the NDT field to be presented at an EEG Seminar at the end of term. This course will also provide board preparation and review for the American Board of Registration of Electroencephalographic and Evoked Potential Technologists (ABRET) credentialing exam. Theory Hours: 15 --- # EMS2105 — EMS Program Success Course EMS 2105 - EMS Program Success Course EMS 2105 - EMS Program Success Course 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Theory Hours: 45 --- # EMS2207 — Legal Issues and Report Writing EMS 2207 - Legal Issues and Report Writing EMS 2207 - Legal Issues and Report Writing 2 credit hour(s) The course will also review the aspects of documentation that can reduce the risk of legal litigation. Meets or exceeds the cognitive --- # EMS2213 — Endocrine and GI/GU Theory EMS 2213 - Endocrine and GI/GU Theory EMS 2213 - Endocrine and GI/GU Theory 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Meets or exceeds the cognitive --- # EMS2223 — Advanced Trauma Theory EMS 2223 - Advanced Trauma Theory EMS 2223 - Advanced Trauma Theory 3 credit hour(s) Includes instruction on the theory of advanced airway management and IV fluid resuscitation. Meets or exceeds the cognitive --- # EMS2313 — Neurological Theory EMS 2313 - Neurological Theory EMS 2313 - Neurological Theory 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Meets or exceeds the cognitive --- # EMS2513 — Behavioral Emergencies and Communication EMS 2513 - Behavioral Emergencies and Communication EMS 2513 - Behavioral Emergencies and Communication 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Includes instruction on effective communication with patients, coworkers and other healthcare professionals. Meets or exceeds the cognitive --- # EMS2650 — Advanced EMS Operations EMS 2650 - Advanced EMS Operations EMS 2650 - Advanced EMS Operations 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Theory Hours: 45 --- # EMS2993 — Paramedic Capstone EMS 2993 - Paramedic Capstone EMS 2993 - Paramedic Capstone 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or This is the final lab course for the paramedic student to prepare for the National Registry paramedic exam. Successful completion of this course will allow the student to receive a paramedic completion certificate and take the paramedic exam. Knowledge and skills from the core curriculum courses will be incorporated into the review process to include skills testing, practice test review and scenario testing. --- # EMSS1110 — Emergency Medical Responder EMSS 1110 - Emergency Medical Responder EMSS 1110 - Emergency Medical Responder 2 credit hour(s) It includes an overview of the human body, specified basic life support, airway management, trauma, medical and environmental emergencies, medical/legal, emergency operations and other related topics. Note(s): This course is NOT a pre- or Read more. Theory Hours: 30 --- # EMSS1110L — Emergency Medical Responder Lab EMSS 1110L - Emergency Medical Responder Lab EMSS 1110L - Emergency Medical Responder Lab 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): This course is NOT a pre- or Read more. --- # EMSS1115L — EMT Basic Supplemental Skills Laboratory EMSS 1115L - EMT Basic Supplemental Skills Laboratory EMSS 1115L - EMT Basic Supplemental Skills Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Reinforces topics in preparation for state licensure and national certification EMS exams. Note(s): Previously EMS 1092. Read more. --- # EMSS1120 — Emergency Medical Technician Lecture EMSS 1120 - Emergency Medical Technician Lecture EMSS 1120 - Emergency Medical Technician Lecture 6 credit hour(s) It includes an overview of the human body, basic life support, airway management, trauma, medical and environmental emergencies, medical/legal, emergency operations and other related topics. Note(s): Previously EMS 1053. Read more. Theory Hours: 90 --- # EMSS1120L — Emergency Medical Technician Lab EMSS 1120L - Emergency Medical Technician Lab EMSS 1120L - Emergency Medical Technician Lab 2 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously EMS 1093. Read more. --- # EMSS1121 — Emergency Medical Technician Clinical EMSS 1121 - Emergency Medical Technician Clinical EMSS 1121 - Emergency Medical Technician Clinical 1 credit hour(s) Students rotate through various healthcare settings, refining clinical competencies required as an entry-level EMT. Note(s): Previously EMS 1190. Read more. Clinical Hours: 45 --- # EMSS1996 — Special Topics EMSS 1996 - Special Topics EMSS 1996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously EMS 1996. Read more. --- # EMSS2015 — EMS Combo BLS/ILS/ALS Refresher EMSS 2015 - EMS Combo BLS/ILS/ALS Refresher EMSS 2015 - EMS Combo BLS/ILS/ALS Refresher 2 credit hour(s) This is a combination refresher course for licensed EMT Basic, EMT Intermediate /AEMT and EMT-Paramedic Providers. This includes online work, quizzes as well as in class homework. This is on online course with 2 days of in class lab instruction. Total contact time is 60 hours. This refresher meets the NREMT and NM EMS Bureau requirements. Note(s): Requires either a New Mexico EMS license or national registry certification. Previously EMS 2015. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 --- # EMSS2092L — EMS Advanced Supplemental Skills Lab EMSS 2092L - EMS Advanced Supplemental Skills Lab EMSS 2092L - EMS Advanced Supplemental Skills Lab 1 credit hour(s) Additional IV skills practice may be required. Reinforces topics in preparation for state licensure and national certification EMS exams. Current EMT-B (or higher) New Mexico State License or NREMT certification required. Note(s): Previously EMS 2092. Read more. Prerequisites: EMSS1120L, EMS2092 --- # EMSS2120 — Advanced EMT Lecture EMSS 2120 - Advanced EMT Lecture EMSS 2120 - Advanced EMT Lecture 6 credit hour(s) It includes an overview of the human body, advanced life support, airway management, trauma, medical and environmental emergencies, medical legal issues, emergency operations, intravenous therapy, vascular access, advanced pharmacology and other related topics. Note(s): To be eligible to enroll in the AEMT Program, the student must provide proof of EMT Basic Licensure to the EMSS Program Director. Please see EMSS Program webpage for screening information. Will accept (Math 1111-1114 Series or higher) as a pre o… Prerequisites: EMSS1120, EMSS1120L, EMSS1121, ENGL1110, ENGL1110P --- # EMSS2120L — Advanced EMT Lab EMSS 2120L - Advanced EMT Lab EMSS 2120L - Advanced EMT Lab 2 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously EMS 1493. Read more. --- # EMSS2121 — Advanced EMT Clinical EMSS 2121 - Advanced EMT Clinical EMSS 2121 - Advanced EMT Clinical 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Students rotate through various healthcare settings, refining clinical competencies required as an entry-level AEMT. Note(s): Will accept (Math 1111-1114 Series or higher) as a pre or Previously EMS 1890. Read more. Clinical Hours: 90 --- # EMSS2240 — Introduction to Paramedic Practice EMSS 2240 - Introduction to Paramedic Practice EMSS 2240 - Introduction to Paramedic Practice 3 credit hour(s) Reviews foundational EMS knowledge and the NM Paramedic Scope of Practice. Emphasizes paramedic operations within the healthcare system. Theory Hours: 45 --- # EMSS2245 — Human Systems, Pathophysiology, and Development EMSS 2245 - Human Systems, Pathophysiology, and Development EMSS 2245 - Human Systems, Pathophysiology, and Development 3 credit hour(s) Emphasis is placed on interrelationships among organ systems and deviation from homeostasis. Note(s): Previously EMS 2103. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # EMSS2250 — Introduction to Advanced Patient Assessment and Clinical Decision Making EMSS 2250 - Introduction to Advanced Patient Assessment and Clinical Decision Making EMSS 2250 - Introduction to Advanced Patient Assessment and Clinical Decision Making 1 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 15 --- # EMSS2255 — Emergency Pharmacology EMSS 2255 - Emergency Pharmacology EMSS 2255 - Emergency Pharmacology 3 credit hour(s) Discusses physiologic actions, pharmacodynamics, pharmacokinetics, therapeutic effects, medication administration, dosages and interactions. Note(s): Previously EMS 2217. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # EMSS2255L — Emergency Pharmacology Lab EMSS 2255L - Emergency Pharmacology Lab EMSS 2255L - Emergency Pharmacology Lab 1 credit hour(s) Students will practice medication administration, calculate medication dosages, vascular access, fluid administration and other related skills. Note(s): Previously EMS 2192. Read more. Prerequisites: BIOL1130, BIOL1140, BIOL2110, CHEM1120, CHEM1215, NUTR1010, PHYS1115, EMSS1121, EMSS2121, ENGL1110, ENGL1110P, HLED1111, HLED1117 --- # EMSS2310 — Airway and Respiratory Emergencies EMSS 2310 - Airway and Respiratory Emergencies EMSS 2310 - Airway and Respiratory Emergencies 2 credit hour(s) Integrates the knowledge to develop and implement a comprehensive treatment plan, with the goal of assuring a patent airway, adequate mechanical ventilation and respiration for patients of all ages. Note(s): Previously EMS 2307. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: EMSS2510, EMSS2510L, EMSS2610, EMSS2610L --- # EMSS2310L — Airway and Respiratory Emergencies Lab EMSS 2310L - Airway and Respiratory Emergencies Lab EMSS 2310L - Airway and Respiratory Emergencies Lab 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Students will demonstrate the knowledge to develop and implement a comprehensive treatment plan, with the goal of assuring a patent airway, adequate mechanical ventilation and respiration for patients of all ages. Students will utilize basic and advanced airway management and ventilation tools and techniques. --- # EMSS2410 — Cardiac Emergencies EMSS 2410 - Cardiac Emergencies EMSS 2410 - Cardiac Emergencies 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Discusses EKG and 12 lead EKG acquisition and interpretation, and cardiac rhythms. There is an emphasis on advanced prehospital assessment and management of cardiac patients. Theory Hours: 45 --- # EMSS2410L — Cardiac Emergencies Lab EMSS 2410L - Cardiac Emergencies Lab EMSS 2410L - Cardiac Emergencies Lab 2 credit hour(s) Integrates EKG and 12 lead EKG acquisition and interpretation with patient management. There is an emphasis on the application of advanced assessment and management of cardiac patients. --- # EMSS2510 — Medical Emergencies EMSS 2510 - Medical Emergencies EMSS 2510 - Medical Emergencies 5 credit hour(s) Includes environmental, chemical, poisoning, infectious diseases, endocrine/digestive, renal system, and psychiatric illnesses. Theory Hours: 75 --- # EMSS2510L — Medical Emergencies Lab EMSS 2510L - Medical Emergencies Lab EMSS 2510L - Medical Emergencies Lab 2 credit hour(s) --- # EMSS2610 — Paramedic Trauma Care EMSS 2610 - Paramedic Trauma Care EMSS 2610 - Paramedic Trauma Care 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: EMSS2240, EMSS2245, EMSS2250, EMSS2255, EMSS2255L --- # EMSS2610L — Paramedic Trauma Care Laboratory EMSS 2610L - Paramedic Trauma Care Laboratory EMSS 2610L - Paramedic Trauma Care Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) --- # EMSS2650 — Advanced EMS Operations EMSS 2650 - Advanced EMS Operations EMSS 2650 - Advanced EMS Operations 2 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: EMSS2310, EMSS2310L, EMSS2410, EMSS2410L, EMSS2890 --- # EMSS2710 — Advanced Care of Special Populations EMSS 2710 - Advanced Care of Special Populations EMSS 2710 - Advanced Care of Special Populations 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously EMS 2503. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # EMSS2710L — Advanced Care of Special Populations Lab EMSS 2710L - Advanced Care of Special Populations Lab EMSS 2710L - Advanced Care of Special Populations Lab 2 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously EMS 2593. Read more. --- # EMSS2890 — Paramedic Clinical I EMSS 2890 - Paramedic Clinical I EMSS 2890 - Paramedic Clinical I 2 credit hour(s) Provides students an opportunity to apply their knowledge in real patient care situations, under direct supervision. Students may be required to travel to complete this course. Note(s): Previously EMS 2390. Read more. Clinical Intensive Hours: 120 --- # EMSS2895 — Paramedic Clinical II EMSS 2895 - Paramedic Clinical II EMSS 2895 - Paramedic Clinical II 1 credit hour(s) Provides students an opportunity to apply their knowledge in real patient care situations, under direct supervision. Students may be required to travel to complete this course. Note(s): Previously EMS 2590. Read more. Clinical Intensive Hours: 60 --- # EMSS2998 — Paramedic Internship EMSS 2998 - Paramedic Internship EMSS 2998 - Paramedic Internship 4 credit hour(s) Students will gain experience being the team leader and field practitioner on emergency calls. Students may be required to travel to complete this internship. Note(s): Previously EMS 2790. Read more. Clinical Intensive Hours: 240 --- # ENGR1101 — Survey of Engineering Fields ENGR 1101 - Survey of Engineering Fields ENGR 1101 - Survey of Engineering Fields 3 credit hour(s) Group-orientated design projects are used to provide a multidisciplinary view of engineering systems and to present the engineering method. Computing skills are developed for engineering analysis, synthesis, and technical communication. Note(s): Students not meeting the IRW 0980 Previously ENGR 1010 Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: MATH1215, MATH1215P, IRW0980, FYEX1110 --- # ENGR1101S — Survey of Engineering Seminar ENGR 1101S - Survey of Engineering Seminar ENGR 1101S - Survey of Engineering Seminar 1 credit hour(s) Presentations and open symposium format emphasize career opportunities for engineering graduates. Course assignments are focused on personal career development (resume, cover letter, interviewing, networking). The course will be a combination of exploration and preparation: Exploration of possible careers and companies through engagement with practicing engineering professionals. This will include: Small group discussions between 2-4 students and an industry professional from an engineering… Prerequisites: ENGR1101 --- # ENGR1996 — Topics ENGR 1996 - Topics ENGR 1996 - Topics 1 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # ENGR2088 — Engineering Specialty ENGR 2088 - Engineering Specialty ENGR 2088 - Engineering Specialty 1-16 credit hour(s) This course is used to transfer approved courses from other colleges and universities to fulfill requirements for the AS Engineering degree. Please contact the School of Math, Science & Engineering for a list of approved courses. --- # ENGR2150 — Explosives Technology & Safety ENGR 2150 - Explosives Technology & Safety ENGR 2150 - Explosives Technology & Safety 3 credit hour(s) The course covers safety procedures and the use of explosives in research, development, testing, and evaluation activities. Topics on explosives include basic properties; required safety testing; and how to handle and use explosives safely in day-to-day operations. Instructors will stress safety throughout the course. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CHEM1215, CHEM1215L --- # ENGR2710 — Thermodynamics ENGR 2710 - Thermodynamics ENGR 2710 - Thermodynamics 3 credit hour(s) Thermodynamic equilibrium, thermodynamic properties, availability and irreversibility. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CHEM1215, CHEM1215L, MATH1520, PHYS1320 --- # ENGR2810 — Engineering Statics ENGR 2810 - Engineering Statics ENGR 2810 - Engineering Statics 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: PHYS1310, MATH1520 --- # ENGR2815 — Engineering Dynamics ENGR 2815 - Engineering Dynamics ENGR 2815 - Engineering Dynamics 3 credit hour(s) Force/acceleration, work/energy and impulse/momentum principles. Graphical analysis, mechanisms and vibrations. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGR2810 --- # ENGR2910 — Circuit Analysis I ENGR 2910 - Circuit Analysis I ENGR 2910 - Circuit Analysis I 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CSCI1230, CSCI1260, CSCI1153 --- # ENGR2915 — Circuit Analysis II ENGR 2915 - Circuit Analysis II ENGR 2915 - Circuit Analysis II 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGR2910 --- # ENGR2996 — Special Topics ENGR 2996 - Special Topics ENGR 2996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously ENGR 2096-2996. Read more . --- # ENGT1010 — Methods in Engineering Technology I ENGT 1010 - Methods in Engineering Technology I ENGT 1010 - Methods in Engineering Technology I 3 credit hour(s) Learners will gain foundational understanding and hands-on experience in materials basics to include atomic bonding, crystalline structure-perfection, crystal structures, crystal defects, uniform and non-uniform defects, device yield measurements, and basics of device structures. Nano measurement tools, metrology, clean room techniques, vacuum systems and nano-characterization tools and methods will also be explored. Theory Hours: 30 --- # ENGT1012 — Materials Engineering ENGT 1012 - Materials Engineering ENGT 1012 - Materials Engineering 4 credit hour(s) Students will explore metals, polymers, ceramics, composite, electronic, and nano-structured materials, examining their advantages, limitations, and methods for modifying their properties to enhance functionality. Through theoretical discussions and practical examples, this course prepares students to assess material selection and adaptation in engineering contexts. Theory Hours: 60 --- # ENGT1020 — Optics ENGT 1020 - Optics ENGT 1020 - Optics 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Reflection, refraction, dispersion, image formation and aberrations are studied with emphasis on the ray concept of light. Theory Hours: 30 --- # ENGT1996 — Topics ENGT 1996 - Topics ENGT 1996 - Topics 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # ENGT1996B — Topics ENGT 1996B - Topics ENGT 1996B - Topics 1 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # ENGT1996D — Topics ENGT 1996D - Topics ENGT 1996D - Topics 1 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # ENGT1996E — Special Topics ENGT 1996E - Special Topics ENGT 1996E - Special Topics 4-5 credit hour(s) Varies --- # ENGT2020 — Lasers and Photonics ENGT 2020 - Lasers and Photonics ENGT 2020 - Lasers and Photonics 4 credit hour(s) Students will learn P principles of laser operation, construction and technology. Students will learn about optical fibers and how to couple free-space lasers to single-mode and multi-mode fibers. Optical measurements will be studied with an emphasis on optical loss, coupling efficiency, and spectroscopy. The principles of various types of optical detectors and their application will also be studied. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGT1020 --- # ENGT2110 — Methods in Engineering Technology II ENGT 2110 - Methods in Engineering Technology II ENGT 2110 - Methods in Engineering Technology II 3 credit hour(s) Through practical exercises, students will learn how engineers and technologists operate in cleanroom environments while following chemical safety best practices. They will explore the semiconductor wafer manufacturing process, gaining insights into how wafers are fabricated and transformed into integrated circuits used across various industries. Additionally, students will develop problem-solving, critical thinking, and communication skills as they navigate the micro/nano-electr… Prerequisites: ENGT1010 --- # ENGT2140 — Vacuum Science I ENGT 2140 - Vacuum Science I ENGT 2140 - Vacuum Science I 3 credit hour(s) Through a pressure regime approach, students will investigate both rough and high vacuum systems, analyzing gas load dynamics, pumping mechanisms, pressure measurement methods, vacuum system construction, and troubleshooting techniques. By comparing system behavior across various pressure ranges, students will develop a deeper understanding of vacuum system performance and applications. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: CHEM1215, CHEM1215L, ENGT1012 --- # ENGT2150 — Nanoscience & Nanotechnology ENGT 2150 - Nanoscience & Nanotechnology ENGT 2150 - Nanoscience & Nanotechnology 3 credit hour(s) Students will explore the synthesis of nanomaterials and the advanced characterization techniques used to analyze them, including Electron Microscopy (SEM/TEM), Atomic Force Microscopy (AFM), Scanning Tunneling Microscopy (STM), and UV-Vis spectroscopy. Additionally, ethical, legal, and environmental considerations surrounding nanotechnology will be examined. Through lab reports, group discussions, and a final term paper and presentation on a selected nanomaterial, students will refine their cri… Prerequisites: CHEM1215, CHEM1215L, ENGT1012 --- # ENGT2210 — Methods in Engineering Technology III ENGT 2210 - Methods in Engineering Technology III ENGT 2210 - Methods in Engineering Technology III 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Through in-class exercises, guest speakers, case studies, and readings, students will explore real-world industry practices and professional operations. Learners will also have the opportunity to shadow a professional technologist or engineer, gaining firsthand experience in daily workplace activities. Additionally, professional workshops will be to strengthen resume-building and interview skills, preparing students for successful career advancement in engineering techn… --- # ENGT2996A — Methods in Engineering Tech II ENGT 2996A - Methods in Engineering Tech II ENGT 2996A - Methods in Engineering Tech II 3 credit hour(s) It will continue to explore the processes and tools used to create nano-materials and structures and focus more closely on fabrication as well as testing and packaging. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: ENGT1010, ENGT1996 --- # ENGT2996B — Methods in Engineering Tech III ENGT 2996B - Methods in Engineering Tech III ENGT 2996B - Methods in Engineering Tech III 3 credit hour(s) Learners will be exposed to materials processing safety, hands on experience in clean room fabrication environments, visit local manufacturing facilities, and participate in workshops hosted by guest speakers. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: ENGT1010 --- # ENGL1110 — Composition I - GE ENGL 1110 - Composition I - GE ENGL 1110 - Composition I - GE 3 credit hour(s) They will develop reading and writing skills that will with the writing required in their fields of study and other personal and professional contexts. Students will learn to analyze rhetorical situations in terms of audience, contexts, purpose, mediums, and technologies and apply this knowledge to their reading and writing. They will also gain an understanding of how writing and other modes of communication work together for rhetorical purposes. Students will learn to analyze the rhetorical context of any writing… Prerequisites: ENG1101 --- # ENGL1110P — Composition I Plus - GE ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus - GE ENGL 1110P - Composition I Plus - GE 4 credit hour(s) They will develop reading and writing skills that will with the writing required in their fields of study and other personal and professional contexts. Students will learn to analyze rhetorical situations in terms of audience, contexts, purpose, mediums, and technologies and apply this knowledge to their reading and writing. They will also gain an understanding of how writing and other modes of communication work together for rhetorical purposes. Students will learn to analyze the rhetorical context of… --- # ENGL1120 — Composition II - GE ENGL 1120 - Composition II - GE ENGL 1120 - Composition II - GE 3 credit hour(s) Research and writing practices emphasize summary, analysis, evaluation, and integration of secondary sources. Students will analyze rhetorical situations in terms of audience, contexts, purpose, mediums, and technologies and apply this knowledge to their reading, writing, and research. Students will sharpen their understanding of how writing and other modes of communication work together for rhetorical purposes. The emphasis of this course will be on research methods. Meets NMHED General Education Area I - Commun… Prerequisites: ENGL1110, ENGL1110P, ENG1102 --- # ENGL1160 — Introduction to Digital Storytelling - GE ENGL 1160 - Introduction to Digital Storytelling - GE ENGL 1160 - Introduction to Digital Storytelling - GE 3 credit hour(s) Digital stories are narratives that combine elements such as text, audio, photography, film, and graphics. Meets NMHED General Education Area I - Communication. Note(s): Previously ENG 1160. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENG1160 --- # ENGL1210 — Technical Communications - GE ENGL 1210 - Technical Communications - GE ENGL 1210 - Technical Communications - GE 3 credit hour(s) Meets NMHED General Education Area I - Communication. Note(s): This course is not a substitute for ENGL 2210 and generally applies to particular associate degree programs or as an elective credit. Students are encouraged to speak with an advisor about the applicability of this course. Previously ENG 1119. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGL2210, ENG1119 --- # ENGL1310 — Introduction to Journalism ENGL 1310 - Introduction to Journalism ENGL 1310 - Introduction to Journalism 3 credit hour(s) The student is introduced to the journalistic style of writing, terms used in journalistic work, editing copy, as well as layout and design. Emphasis is also placed on examining complexities surrounding the media, particularly media ethics. Note(s): Previously JOUR 1171. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGL1110, ENGL1110P, JOUR1171 --- # ENGL1410 — Introduction to Literature - GE ENGL 1410 - Introduction to Literature - GE ENGL 1410 - Introduction to Literature - GE 3 credit hour(s) Students will identify common literary elements in each genre, understanding how specific elements influence meaning. Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. Note(s): Previously ENG 1150. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGL1110, ENGL1110P, ENG1150 --- # ENGL2088 — English Specialty ENGL 2088 - English Specialty ENGL 2088 - English Specialty 1-12 credit hour(s) This course is used to transfer approved courses from other colleges and universities. --- # ENGL2120 — Intermediate Composition - GE ENGL 2120 - Intermediate Composition - GE ENGL 2120 - Intermediate Composition - GE 3 credit hour(s) Research, composition, exposition and presentation abilities will be practiced and developed. Through analysis and revision, students will develop strategies to improve the versatility and impact of their writing. Course topics and emphases may vary by section. Meets NMHED General Education Area I - Communication. Note(s): Previously ENG 2220. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGL1120, ENG2220 --- # ENGL2210 — Professional and Technical Communication - GE ENGL 2210 - Professional and Technical Communication - GE ENGL 2210 - Professional and Technical Communication - GE 3 credit hour(s) This course emphasizes the importance of audience, document design, and the use of technology in designing, developing, and delivering documents. This course will provide students with experience in professional correspondence and communicating technical information to a non-technical audience. Meets NMHED General Education Area I - Communication. Note(s): Previously ENG 2219. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGL1120, ENG2219 --- # ENGL2260 — Creating Linear Digital Stories ENGL 2260 - Creating Linear Digital Stories ENGL 2260 - Creating Linear Digital Stories 3 credit hour(s) Linear digital stories have a set beginning, middle, and end and can be crafted in any digital subgenre, such as blogs, podcasts, or web videos. This course provides mentorship and hands-on experience in creating a linear digital story. Note(s): Previously ENG 2260. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGL1160, ENG2260 --- # ENGL2261 — Creating Interactive Digital Stories ENGL 2261 - Creating Interactive Digital Stories ENGL 2261 - Creating Interactive Digital Stories 3 credit hour(s) Interactive digital stories have branching narratives that rely on the choices of the reader. This course provides mentorship and hands-on experience in creating interactive digital stories. Note(s): Previously ENG 2261. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGL1160, ENG2261 --- # ENGL2271 — Writing for the Media II ENGL 2271 - Writing for the Media II ENGL 2271 - Writing for the Media II 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously JOUR 2271. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGL1310, JOUR2271 --- # ENGL2290 — Journalistic Practice ENGL 2290 - Journalistic Practice ENGL 2290 - Journalistic Practice 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously JOUR 2290. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGL1310, JOUR2290 --- # ENGL2310 — Introduction to Creative Writing - GE ENGL 2310 - Introduction to Creative Writing - GE ENGL 2310 - Introduction to Creative Writing - GE 3 credit hour(s) Students will read and study published works as models, but the focus of this “workshop” course is on students revising and reflecting on their own writing. Throughout this course, students will be expected to read poetry, fiction, and non-fiction closely, and analyze the craft features employed. They will be expected to write frequently in each of these genres. Meets NMHED General Education Area VI - Creative & Fine Arts. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGL1110, ENGL1110P --- # ENGL2320 — Introduction to Fiction Writing - GE ENGL 2320 - Introduction to Fiction Writing - GE ENGL 2320 - Introduction to Fiction Writing - GE 3 credit hour(s) This course is a reading and “workshop” introduction to the fundamental working modes of fiction. Throughout this course,students will be expected to read classic and contemporary fiction closely and analyze the craft features employed. They will be expected to write frequently in various fiction genres throughout the course. Meets NMHED General Education Area VI - Creative & Fine Arts. Note(s): Previously ENG 2221. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGL1110, ENGL1110P, ENG2221 --- # ENGL2330 — Introduction to Poetry Writing - GE ENGL 2330 - Introduction to Poetry Writing - GE ENGL 2330 - Introduction to Poetry Writing - GE 3 credit hour(s) This course is a reading and workshop introduction to the fundamental working modes of poetry. Students will be expected to read classic and contemporary poetry and analyze the craft features employed. In this course, students will read, write, and respond to poetry and develop their understanding of poetic conventions. Meets NMHED General Education Area VI - Creative & Fine Arts. Note(s): Previously ENG 2222. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGL1110, ENGL1110P, ENG2222 --- # ENGL2510 — Analysis of Literature - GE ENGL 2510 - Analysis of Literature - GE ENGL 2510 - Analysis of Literature - GE 3 credit hour(s) Students will learn how to write focused literary analyses, demonstrating their understanding of biographical, critical, cultural, and historical contexts of various writers and genres. Students will also learn proper documentation, as well as other skills, such as quoting, paraphrasing, and integrating sources, both primary and secondary. Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. Note(s): Previously ENG 2250. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGL1120, ENG2250 --- # ENGL2520 — Film as Literature - GE ENGL 2520 - Film as Literature - GE ENGL 2520 - Film as Literature - GE 3 credit hour(s) Students will learn to analyze films, film techniques, eras,and genres. Students will also identify significant trends and developments in film-making, examining the ways in which film reflects and creates cultural trends and values. Meets NMHED General Education Area VI - Creative & Fine Arts. Note(s): Previously ENG 2210. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGL1110, ENGL1110P, ENG2210 --- # ENGL2570 — Modern Latin American Literature ENGL 2570 - Modern Latin American Literature ENGL 2570 - Modern Latin American Literature 3 credit hour(s) The nature of the historical evolution of these nations had an immediate and powerful effect on the developing literature and other cultural forms, and the history of the region has continued to shape the cultural production of all Latin American countries. We will study and discuss, in the light of the region’s particular history, the major literary forms: poetry, drama, essays, short stories, and novels. We will place special emphasis on the importance of the literature as the embodime… Prerequisites: ENGL1110, ENGL1110P, ENG2282 --- # ENGL2610 — American Literature I - GE ENGL 2610 - American Literature I - GE ENGL 2610 - American Literature I - GE 3 credit hour(s) This course provides students with the contexts and documents necessary to understand the origins of American Literature and the aesthetic, cultural, and ideological debates central to early American culture. Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. Note(s): Previously ENG 2287. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGL1120, ENG2287 --- # ENGL2620 — American Literature II - GE ENGL 2620 - American Literature II - GE ENGL 2620 - American Literature II - GE 3 credit hour(s) This course provides students with the contexts and documents necessary to understand American Literature and the aesthetic, cultural,and ideological debates central to American culture. Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. Note(s): Typically all term only. Previously ENG 2288. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGL1120, ENG2288 --- # ENGL2630 — British Literature I - GE ENGL 2630 - British Literature I - GE ENGL 2630 - British Literature I - GE 3 credit hour(s) This survey covers specific literary works — essays, short stories, novels, poems, and plays — as well as the social, cultural, and intellectual currents that influenced the literature. Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. Note(s): Typically all term only. Previously ENG 2284. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGL1120, ENG2284 --- # ENGL2640 — British Literature II - GE ENGL 2640 - British Literature II - GE ENGL 2640 - British Literature II - GE 3 credit hour(s) This survey covers specific literary works — short stories, novels, poems, and plays — as well as the social, cultural, and intellectual currents that influenced the literature. Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. Note(s): Typically pring term only. Previously ENG 2285. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGL1120, ENG2285 --- # ENGL2650 — World Literature I - GE ENGL 2650 - World Literature I - GE ENGL 2650 - World Literature I - GE 3 credit hour(s) Students will broaden their understanding of literature and their knowledge of other cultures through exploration of how literature represents individuals, ideas and customs of world cultures. The course focuses strongly on examining the ways literature and culture intersect and define each other. Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. Note(s): Previously ENG 2262. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGL1120, ENG2262 --- # ENGL2660 — World Literature II - GE ENGL 2660 - World Literature II - GE ENGL 2660 - World Literature II - GE 3 credit hour(s) Students will broaden their understanding of literature and their knowledge of other cultures through exploration of how literature represents individuals, ideas and customs of world cultures. The course focuses strongly on examining the ways literature and culture intersect and define each other. Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. Note(s): Typically pring term only. Previously ENG 2263. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGL1120, ENG2263 --- # ENGL2996 — Topics in English ENGL 2996 - Topics in English ENGL 2996 - Topics in English 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously ENG 2096-2996. Read more . Prerequisites: ENGL1110, ENGL1110P, ENG2096 --- # ENGL2998 — Internship in English ENGL 2998 - Internship in English ENGL 2998 - Internship in English 1-3 credit hour(s) This course requires students work 45, 90, or 135 hours, depending on the internship placement. The internship will serve as an applied learning experience by observing, analyzing and participating in a related workplace. Note(s): Previously ENG 2298. --- # ESL0101 — High Beginning 1 ESL 0101 - High Beginning 1 ESL 0101 - High Beginning 1 0 credit hour(s) ESL 0101 covers identifying names, numbers, and countries of origin. Students will also use greetings, exchange personal information and describe location. Note(s): Students are placed into each class based on their TABE test scores. --- # ESL0102 — High Beginning 2 ESL 0102 - High Beginning 2 ESL 0102 - High Beginning 2 0 credit hour(s) ESL 0102 covers describing actions and talking about family members. Students will also describe health problems and suggest remedies and express sympathy. Note(s): Students are placed into the class based on their TABE test scores. --- # ESL0103 — High Beginning 3 ESL 0103 - High Beginning 3 ESL 0103 - High Beginning 3 0 credit hour(s) ESL 0103 covers describing location, giving directions, asking for directions and confirming by repetition. Students will also describe habitual activities, ask for and give information about dates and time. Note(s): Students are placed into the class based on their TABE test scores. --- # ESL0104 — High Beginning 4 ESL 0104 - High Beginning 4 ESL 0104 - High Beginning 4 0 credit hour(s) ESL 0104 covers asking and quantity, reading prices, and asking for the location of things. Students will also identify past and present jobs and describe skills. Note(s): Students are placed into the class based on their TABE test scores. --- # ESL0105 — High Beginning 5 ESL 0105 - High Beginning 5 ESL 0105 - High Beginning 5 0 credit hour(s) ESL 0105 covers describing past actions, discussing chores, and expressing appreciation. Students will also describe future actions and discuss plans. Note(s): Students are placed into the class based on their TABE test scores. --- # ESL0106 — High Beginning 6 ESL 0106 - High Beginning 6 ESL 0106 - High Beginning 6 0 credit hour(s) ESL 0106 focuses on a review of grammar in the context of college and career readiness. Students will review simple present, simple past, and the present continuous tenses, subject and object pronouns, prepositions, and Wh-questions. Note(s): Students are placed into the class based on their TABE test scores. --- # ESL0107 — High Beginning I ESL 0107 - High Beginning I ESL 0107 - High Beginning I 0 credit hour(s) ESL 0107 covers identifying names, numbers, countries of origin, describing actions and talking about family members. Students will use greetings, exchange personal information, describe location, describe health problems and suggest remedies, and express sympathy. Note(s): Students are placed based on TABE test scores. Theory Hours: 60 --- # ESL0108 — High Beginning II ESL 0108 - High Beginning II ESL 0108 - High Beginning II 0 credit hour(s) ESL 0108 covers describing location, giving directions, asking for directions, confirming by repetition, asking and quantity, reading prices, and asking for the location of things. Students will describe habitual activities, ask for and give information about dates and time, identify past and present jobs, and describe skills. Note(s): Students are placed based on TABE test scores. Theory Hours: 60 --- # ESL0109 — High Beginning III ESL 0109 - High Beginning III ESL 0109 - High Beginning III 0 credit hour(s) ESL 0109 covers describing past actions, discussing chores, expressing appreciation. Students will review grammar in the context of college and career readiness, describe future actions and discuss plans, review simple present, simple past, and the present continuous tenses, subject and object pronouns, prepositions, and Wh-questions. Note(s): Students are placed based on TABE test scores. Theory Hours: 60 --- # ESL0201 — Low Intermediate 1 ESL 0201 - Low Intermediate 1 ESL 0201 - Low Intermediate 1 0 credit hour(s) ESL 0201 covers describing people, clothing, habitual actions, and actions in the present. Students will also offer advice and describe wants and future plans. Note(s): Students are placed into the class based on their TABE test scores. --- # ESL0202 — Low Intermediate 2 ESL 0202 - Low Intermediate 2 ESL 0202 - Low Intermediate 2 0 credit hour(s) ESL 0202 covers describing past actions and daily activities. Students will also identify appropriate action after an accident, ask for and give advice, express necessity and show understanding. Note(s): Students are placed into the class based on their TABE test scores. --- # ESL0203 — Low Intermediate 3 ESL 0203 - Low Intermediate 3 ESL 0203 - Low Intermediate 3 0 credit hour(s) ESL 0203 covers identifying methods of transportation, describing number of times and length of time. Students will also describe major events from the past and inquire about life events. Note(s): Students are placed into the class based on their TABE test scores. --- # ESL0204 — Low Intermediate 4 ESL 0204 - Low Intermediate 4 ESL 0204 - Low Intermediate 4 0 credit hour(s) ESL 0204 covers comparing prices and quality, comparing two things, and comparing three or more things. Students will also identify job duties and describe their work history. Note(s): Students are placed into the class based on their TABE test scores. --- # ESL0205 — Low Intermediate 5 ESL 0205 - Low Intermediate 5 ESL 0205 - Low Intermediate 5 0 credit hour(s) ESL 0205 covers asking for recommendations, requesting politely, agreeing to a request and refusing a request politely. Students will also make offers politely and respond to offers politely. Note(s): Students are placed into the class based on their TABE test scores. --- # ESL0206 — Low Intermediate 6 ESL 0206 - Low Intermediate 6 ESL 0206 - Low Intermediate 6 0 credit hour(s) ESL 0206 focuses on a review of grammar in the context of college and career readiness. Students will review simple present and past tenses, question formation, time phrases, superlatives and comparatives, and modals. Note(s): Students are placed into the class based on their TABE test scores. --- # ESL0207 — Low Intermediate I ESL 0207 - Low Intermediate I ESL 0207 - Low Intermediate I 0 credit hour(s) ESL 0207 covers describing people, clothing, habitual actions, actions in the present, actions in the past, and daily activities. Students will offer advice, describe wants and future plans, identify appropriate action after an accident, ask for and give advice, express necessity, and show understanding. Note(s): Students are placed based on TABE test scores. Theory Hours: 60 --- # ESL0208 — Low Intermediate II ESL 0208 - Low Intermediate II ESL 0208 - Low Intermediate II 0 credit hour(s) ESL 0208 covers identifying methods of transportation, describing number of times, length of time, comparing prices and quality, comparing two things, and comparing three or more things. Students will describe major events from the past, inquire about life events, identify job duties, and describe their work history. Note(s): Students are placed based on TABE test scores. Theory Hours: 60 --- # ESL0209 — Low Intermediate III ESL 0209 - Low Intermediate III ESL 0209 - Low Intermediate III 0 credit hour(s) ESL 0209 covers asking for recommendations, requesting politely, agreeing to a request, and refusing a request politely. Students will make offers politely and respond to offers politely. Students will also review grammar in the context of college and career readiness, simple present and past tenses, question formation, time phrases, superlatives and comparatives, and modals. Note(s): Students are placed based on TABE test scores. Theory Hours: 60 --- # ESL0250 — ESL Literacy ESL 0250 - ESL Literacy ESL 0250 - ESL Literacy 0 credit hour(s) Introduces alphabet, phonemic system, basic vocabulary and simple sentences in meaningful, communicative contexts. For students who have had no previous exposure to written or spoken English. --- # ESL0301 — High Intermediate 1 ESL 0301 - High Intermediate 1 ESL 0301 - High Intermediate 1 0 credit hour(s) ESL 0301 covers describing and comparing likes, interests, and personality types. Students will also discuss learning strategies, offer advice, and inquire about people’s experiences. Note(s): Students are placed into the class based on their TABE test scores. --- # ESL0302 — High Intermediate 2 ESL 0302 - High Intermediate 2 ESL 0302 - High Intermediate 2 0 credit hour(s) ESL 0302 covers offering , agreeing and disagreeing, giving reasons, and making a complaint. Student will also discuss healthy habits and describe events in recent past. Note(s): Students are placed into the class based on their TABE test scores. --- # ESL0303 — High Intermediate 3 ESL 0303 - High Intermediate 3 ESL 0303 - High Intermediate 3 0 credit hour(s) ESL 0303 covers discussing future plans, describing actions based on expectations, and describe community events. Students will also prioritize tasks, discuss how to manage time, and give advice. Note(s): Students are placed into the class based on their TABE test scores. --- # ESL0304 — High Intermediate 4 ESL 0304 - High Intermediate 4 ESL 0304 - High Intermediate 4 0 credit hour(s) ESL 0304 covers making suggestions, asking for advice, discussing financial concerns, and comparing banking services. Students will also discuss work-related goals, discuss ways to find a job, and identify procedures involved in a job interview. Note(s): Students are placed into the class based on their TABE test scores. --- # ESL0305 — High Intermediate 5 ESL 0305 - High Intermediate 5 ESL 0305 - High Intermediate 5 0 credit hour(s) ESL 0305 covers describing past activities and past events. Students will also describe future possibility and describe a sequence of events in the future. Note(s): Students are placed into the class based on their TABE test scores. --- # ESL0306 — High Intermediate 6 ESL 0306 - High Intermediate 6 ESL 0306 - High Intermediate 6 0 credit hour(s) ESL 0306 focuses on a review of grammar in the context of college and career readiness. Students will review present perfect, comparisons, verbs with infinitives and gerunds, continuous tenses, and conditionals. Note(s): Students are placed into the class based on their TABE test scores. --- # ESL0307 — High Intermediate I ESL 0307 - High Intermediate I ESL 0307 - High Intermediate I 0 credit hour(s) ESL 0307 covers describing and comparing likes, interests, personality types, offering , agreeing and disagreeing, giving reasons, and making a complaint. Students will discuss learning strategies, how to offer advice, how to inquire about people’s experiences, healthy habits and events in the recent past. Note(s): Students are placed based on TABE test scores. Theory Hours: 60 --- # ESL0308 — High Intermediate II ESL 0308 - High Intermediate II ESL 0308 - High Intermediate II 0 credit hour(s) ESL 0308 covers discussing plans, describing actions based on expectations, community events, making suggestions, asking for advice, financial concerns, and comparing banking services. Students will prioritize tasks, discuss how to manage time, give advice, discuss work-related goals, discuss ways to find a job, and identify procedures involved in a job interview. Note(s): Students are placed based on TABE test scores. Theory Hours: 60 --- # ESL0309 — High Intermediate III ESL 0309 - High Intermediate III ESL 0309 - High Intermediate III 0 credit hour(s) ESL 0309 covers describing past activities and events. Students will describe possibility and a sequence of events in the future. Students will review grammar in the context of college and career readiness including present perfect, comparisons, verbs with infinitives and gerunds, continuous tenses, and conditionals. Note(s): Students are placed based on TABE test scores. Theory Hours: 60 --- # ESL0401 — Low Advanced 1 ESL 0401 - Low Advanced 1 ESL 0401 - Low Advanced 1 0 credit hour(s) ESL 0401 covers describing personal strengths, expressing opinions, and expressing agreement and disagreement. Students will also inquire about educational opportunities, describe educational goals. and describe successful people. Note(s): Students are placed into the class based on their TABE test scores. --- # ESL0402 — Low Advanced 2 ESL 0402 - Low Advanced 2 ESL 0402 - Low Advanced 2 0 credit hour(s) ESL 0402 covers discussing inappropriate behaviors at home and school and using polite forms of language. Students will also discuss stress, express necessity, and lack of necessity, make suggestions, and express past regrets. Note(s): Students are placed into the class based on their TABE test scores. --- # ESL0403 — Low Advanced 3 ESL 0403 - Low Advanced 3 ESL 0403 - Low Advanced 3 0 credit hour(s) ESL 0403 covers describing volunteer responsibilities, describing a sequence of events, and describing repeated actions in the past and present. Students will also express agreement and disagreement and will give opinions and reasons. Note(s): Students are placed into the class based on their TABE test scores. --- # ESL0404 — Low Advanced 4 ESL 0404 - Low Advanced 4 ESL 0404 - Low Advanced 4 0 credit hour(s) ESL 0404 covers explaining problems with a purchase, discussing preferences, explaining mistakes, and asking for information about store policies. Students will also give advice, make suggestions, explain job responsibilities, and describe the duration of an activity. Note(s): Students are placed into the class based on their TABE test scores. --- # ESL0405 — Low Advanced 5 ESL 0405 - Low Advanced 5 ESL 0405 - Low Advanced 5 0 credit hour(s) ESL 0405 covers describing environmental issues and concerns, giving advice, making suggestions, describing actions one can take. Students will also describe future possibility, describe actions based on experience, express hopes and wishes, and compare customs and celebrations. Note(s): Students are placed into the class based on their TABE test scores. --- # ESL0406 — Low Advanced 6 ESL 0406 - Low Advanced 6 ESL 0406 - Low Advanced 6 0 credit hour(s) ESL 0406 focuses on a review of grammar in the context of college and career readiness. Students will review passive voice, indirect questions, reported speech, modals, adjective clauses, perfect continuous tenses, and contrasting conditionals. Note(s): Students are placed into the class based on their TABE test scores. --- # ESL0407 — Low Advanced I ESL 0407 - Low Advanced I ESL 0407 - Low Advanced I 0 credit hour(s) ESL 0407 covers describing personal strengths, expressing opinions, expressing agreement and disagreement, discussing inappropriate behaviors at home and school, and using polite forms of language. Students will inquire about educational opportunities, describe educational goals, describe successful people, discuss stress, express necessity and lack of necessity, make suggestions, and express past regrets. Note(s): Students are placed based on TABE test scores. Theory Hours: 60 --- # ESL0408 — Low Advanced II ESL 0408 - Low Advanced II ESL 0408 - Low Advanced II 0 credit hour(s) ESL 0408 covers describing volunteer responsibilities, a sequence of events, and repeated actions in the past and present, explaining problems with a purchase, discussing preferences, explaining mistakes, and asking for information about store policies. Students will also express agreement and disagreement and will give opinions and reasons, give advice, make suggestions, explain job responsibilities, and describe the duration of an activity. Note(s): Students are placed based on TABE test scores. Theory Hours: 60 --- # ESL0409 — Low Advanced III ESL 0409 - Low Advanced III ESL 0409 - Low Advanced III 0 credit hour(s) ESL 0409 covers describing environmental issues and concerns, giving advice, making suggestions, and describing actions one can take. Students will describe future possibilities and actions based on experience, express hopes and wishes, and compare customs and celebrations. Students will review grammar in the context of college and career readiness including passive voice, indirect questions, reported speech, modals, adjective clauses, perfect continuous tenses, and contrasting conditionals. Note(s): Note that this is a… --- # ESL0500 — Integrated ESL ESL 0500 - Integrated ESL ESL 0500 - Integrated ESL 0 credit hour(s) Presents reading, writing, listening, speaking and grammatical skills through group work, paired practice and self-paced instruction. Comprehensive, community-based classes for students at all levels of English proficiency. Note(s): Students are placed based on TABE test scores. Theory Hours: 60 --- # ESL0505 — ESL Learning Center ESL 0505 - ESL Learning Center ESL 0505 - ESL Learning Center 0 credit hour(s) Includes individualized study and tutoring in English language skills with access to computer, video and audio programs as well as other instructional materials in the Adult Education Learning Center at Main Campus or Montoya Campus. --- # ESL0600 — Citizenship ESL 0600 - Citizenship ESL 0600 - Citizenship 0 credit hour(s) Covers English language skills, American history and government. For students who have a high intermediate to advanced level of English and are preparing to become American citizens. --- # ESOL0196-0996 — Special Topics ESOL 0196-0996 - Special Topics ESOL 0196-0996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # ESOL0996 — Topics ESOL 0996 - Topics ESOL 0996 - Topics 1 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # ESOL1110 — Composition I for English Learners ESOL 1110 - Composition I for English Learners ESOL 1110 - Composition I for English Learners 3 credit hour(s) Students will read, write, and think critically about a variety of issues and texts, with a focus on strengthening their English proficiency alongside their academic writing. The course emphasizes the analysis of rhetorical situations, including audience, purpose, and context, and the application of this knowledge to reading and writing. Students will also practice integrating writing with other modes of communication for rhetorical purposes. Through personalized support and instruct… --- # ESOL1120 — Composition II for English Learners ESOL 1120 - Composition II for English Learners ESOL 1120 - Composition II for English Learners 3 credit hour(s) It provides advanced instruction in academic research and writing, focusing on developing argumentation skills across multiple genres. Students will enhance their reading, writing, and research practices by analyzing rhetorical situations, including audience, purpose, and context, with targeted language support to meet the needs of English learners. Emphasis will be placed on integrating secondary sources into written arguments, evaluating the credibility and relevance of sources,… Prerequisites: ESOL1110, ENGL1110, ENGL1110P --- # ESOL1210 — Vocabulary and Discourse in Creative and Fine Arts ESOL 1210 - Vocabulary and Discourse in Creative and Fine Arts ESOL 1210 - Vocabulary and Discourse in Creative and Fine Arts 1 credit hour(s) The course focuses on discipline-specific language, terminology, and concepts to students develop competency in analyzing artistic representation. Students will enhance their English proficiency through discussions, readings, and projects that reinforce key artistic ideas, terminology, and modes of expression. Emphasis is placed on improving communication skills in a creative academic context. --- # ESOL1220 — Vocabulary and Discourse in Humanities ESOL 1220 - Vocabulary and Discourse in Humanities ESOL 1220 - Vocabulary and Discourse in Humanities 1 credit hour(s) The course focuses on discipline-specific language, terminology, and concepts to students develop competency in understanding and interpreting human culture and thought. Students will enhance their English proficiency through discussions, readings, and projects that reinforce key ideas, terminology, and modes of critical thinking in the Humanities. Emphasis is placed on improving communication skills in a humanities-focused academic context. --- # ESOL1230 — Vocabulary and Discourse in Mathematics ESOL 1230 - Vocabulary and Discourse in Mathematics ESOL 1230 - Vocabulary and Discourse in Mathematics 1 credit hour(s) The course focuses on discipline-specific language, terminology, and concepts to students develop competency in mathematical reasoning and communication. Students will enhance their English proficiency through problem-solving, discussions, and projects that reinforce key mathematical ideas, terminology, and processes. Emphasis is placed on improving communication skills in a mathematical academic context. --- # ESOL1240 — Vocabulary and Discourse in Communications ESOL 1240 - Vocabulary and Discourse in Communications ESOL 1240 - Vocabulary and Discourse in Communications 1 credit hour(s) The course focuses on discipline-specific language, terminology, and concepts to students develop competency in communication strategies and theory. Students will enhance their English proficiency through discussions, presentations, and projects that reinforce key communication concepts, terminology, and methods of interaction. Emphasis is placed on improving communication skills in both interpersonal and public communication contexts. --- # ESOL1250 — Vocabulary and Discourse in Laboratory Science ESOL 1250 - Vocabulary and Discourse in Laboratory Science ESOL 1250 - Vocabulary and Discourse in Laboratory Science 1 credit hour(s) The course focuses on discipline-specific language, terminology, and concepts to students develop competency in scientific inquiry and laboratory procedures. Students will enhance their English proficiency through discussions, lab exercises, and projects that reinforce key scientific ideas, terminology, and methods. Emphasis is placed on improving communication skills in a scientific academic context. --- # ESOL1260 — Vocabulary and Discourse in Social and Behavioral Science ESOL 1260 - Vocabulary and Discourse in Social and Behavioral Science ESOL 1260 - Vocabulary and Discourse in Social and Behavioral Science 1 credit hour(s) The course focuses on discipline-specific language, terminology, and concepts to students develop competency in analyzing social phenomena and behavioral patterns. Students will enhance their English proficiency through discussions, readings, and projects that reinforce key ideas, terminology, and methods in the Social and Behavioral Sciences. Emphasis is placed on improving communication skills in a social science academic context. --- # ESOL1996 — Special Topics ESOL 1996 - Special Topics ESOL 1996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # ESOL2996 — Special Topics ESOL 2996 - Special Topics ESOL 2996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # ENTR1110 — Entrepreneurship - GE ENTR 1110 - Entrepreneurship - GE ENTR 1110 - Entrepreneurship - GE 3 credit hour(s) Meets NMHED General Education Area VII - Flex. Note(s): Previously BA 1105. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BA1105 --- # ENTR2110 — Small Business Management ENTR 2110 - Small Business Management ENTR 2110 - Small Business Management 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously BA 2105. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BA2105 --- # ENVS1110 — Environmental Science I ENVS 1110 - Environmental Science I ENVS 1110 - Environmental Science I 3 credit hour(s) Emphasis on the use of the scientific method and critical thinking skills in understanding environmental issues. Theory Hours: 45 --- # ENVS1110L — Environmental Science I Lab ENVS 1110L - Environmental Science I Lab ENVS 1110L - Environmental Science I Lab 1 credit hour(s) Focal areas for the course include: water management, climate, pollution, and waste management. Students taking this course will come away with a basic understanding of the main issues faced by technicians and managers of environmental science departments. --- # ENVS1210 — Field Methods in Environmental Science ENVS 1210 - Field Methods in Environmental Science ENVS 1210 - Field Methods in Environmental Science 4 credit hour(s) Students will come away with a solid foundation in applied management techniques for air, water, solid waste, climate, and mineralogical/geological resources management. Note(s): Only in Spring. Theory Hours: 60 Prerequisites: ENVS1110, ENVS1110L --- # EXSC1160 — IM Group Exercise EXSC 1160 - IM Group Exercise EXSC 1160 - IM Group Exercise 2 credit hour(s) Emphasis is on hands-on learning of methods for leading a group exercise class, including visual and auditory cues, dance routines and patterns. Students learn to design and teach fitness classes in bench step, aerobics, kickboxing, resistance training and core strengthening. This class also covers adherence and motivation to exercise. Current trends in exercise class modes and formats are examined. Safety and injury prevention are emphasized. Note(s): Previously FITT 1210. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: FITT1210 --- # EXSC1180 — IM Training Techniques Review EXSC 1180 - IM Training Techniques Review EXSC 1180 - IM Training Techniques Review 2 credit hour(s) Topics include postural alignment, biomechanics, proper spotting techniques, and exercise recommendations/modification. Note(s): Previously FITT 2410. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: EXSC1160, FITT2410 --- # EXSC2110 — Exercise Physiology EXSC 2110 - Exercise Physiology EXSC 2110 - Exercise Physiology 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or The emphasis is on physiological responses and adaptations to exercise. Basic elements of anatomy and physiology are also included. Note(s): Previously FITT 1010. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 --- # EXSC2120 — Structural Kinesiology EXSC 2120 - Structural Kinesiology EXSC 2120 - Structural Kinesiology 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Special attention is focused on the practical implications of human movement and how they relate to developing scientifically based exercise programs. Note(s): Previously FITT 1072. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 --- # EXSC2150 — Prevention and Care Exercise Injury EXSC 2150 - Prevention and Care Exercise Injury EXSC 2150 - Prevention and Care Exercise Injury 3 credit hour(s) Students explore the use of physical conditioning techniques to prevent injury and discuss current exercise fads and myths that promote injury. The course presents methods for injury recognition and evaluation, the on-site care of exercise injuries, and emergency procedures. May be taken twice for degree or certificate credit. Must have certifications in CPR and first aid. Note(s): Previously FITT 2610. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: EXSC2110, EXSC2120, FITT2610 --- # EXSC2160 — Fitness & Exercise Testing EXSC 2160 - Fitness & Exercise Testing EXSC 2160 - Fitness & Exercise Testing 3 credit hour(s) Tests for assessing cardiorespiratory fitness, muscular strength, power and endurance, flexibility, body composition, functional fitness and pulmonary capacity are included. Metabolic calculations and conversations are explained, as well as safety guidelines and equipment use and maintenance. Note(s): Previously FITT 1572. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: FITT1572 --- # EXSC2990 — Exercise Science Practicum EXSC 2990 - Exercise Science Practicum EXSC 2990 - Exercise Science Practicum 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Note(s): Previously FITT 2190. Read more. Practicum Hours: 135 --- # HLED2521 — Service Marketing for Fitness Program HLED 2521 - Service Marketing for Fitness Program HLED 2521 - Service Marketing for Fitness Program 3 credit hour(s) Students will explore strategies for building strong client relationships, effective communication of value, and leveraging both digital and in-person tools to retain clients. This course includes hands-on projects, peer discussions, and practical exercises to enhance confidence, professionalism, and marketing skills tailored for students in the final stages of the program or current professionals looking to gain a competitive edge for their business or practice. Theory Hours:… --- # FDMA1280 — Shooting Your Story FDMA 1280 - Shooting Your Story FDMA 1280 - Shooting Your Story 3 credit hour(s) This three-credit online class covers basic filmmaking shot composition and story development for different movie genres. Using straightforward technologies, students will explore the essential movie-making elements: lighting, sound, and set decoration, that support the camera department as they develop their own visual story. Note(s): Previously FILM 1004. Read more . Theory Hours: 30 --- # FDMA1525 — Introduction to Filmmaking FDMA 1525 - Introduction to Filmmaking FDMA 1525 - Introduction to Filmmaking 2 credit hour(s) Students will study the formal elements of film through close-reading of significant short films and relevant excerpts from feature-length films. Introductory study is enriched through the applied practice of hands-on filmmaking exercises. Note(s): Previously FILM 1002. Read more . Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: FILM1002 --- # FDMA1994 — Professional Portfolio FDMA 1994 - Professional Portfolio FDMA 1994 - Professional Portfolio 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Basic skills related to networking, resume preparation, entrepreneurship and project management will also be stressed. Note(s): Previously FILM 1390. Read more . Theory Hours: 30 --- # FDMA1996 — Topics FDMA 1996 - Topics FDMA 1996 - Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) Specific titles to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously FILM 1996. Read more . --- # FDMA2113 — Fabrication for Film FDMA 2113 - Fabrication for Film FDMA 2113 - Fabrication for Film 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously FILM 2001. Read more . Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: FDMA2120, FILM2001 --- # FDMA2340 — Editing II FDMA 2340 - Editing II FDMA 2340 - Editing II 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Training includes various non-linear software tools expanding on concepts learned in Editing I. Students will complete individual short editing projects. Students will provide their own removable hard drive. Note(s): Previously FILM 2005. Read more . Theory Hours: 30 --- # FDMA2381 — Storyboarding FDMA 2381 - Storyboarding FDMA 2381 - Storyboarding 2 credit hour(s) Further, the purpose of this course is to introduce students to the principles of visual storytelling—in film–through the use of the storyboard. In other words, to show how storyboards are a critical “architectural component” of the filmmaking process, used as a blueprint (or guide) to communicate the complex elements of a film story. Note(s): Previously FILM 1315. Read more . Theory Hours: 15 Studio Hours: 30 Prerequisites: FDMA1620 --- # FDMA2610 — Directing I FDMA 2610 - Directing I FDMA 2610 - Directing I 3 credit hour(s) Students will participate in hands-on workshops and develop stories for motion media, create screenplays and work with actors in short scenes using current technologies in film, television and web-based media production. Note(s): Previously FILM 2002. Read more . Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: FDMA2120, FDMA1150, FDMA1650, FDMA1620, FILM2002 --- # FDMA2996 — Special Topics FDMA 2996 - Special Topics FDMA 2996 - Special Topics 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously FILM 2996. Read more . Prerequisites: FILM2996 --- # FDMA2997 — Independent Study FDMA 2997 - Independent Study FDMA 2997 - Independent Study 1-12 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously FILM 2097. Read more . Prerequisites: FILM2097 --- # FDMA1110 — Film History - GE FDMA 1110 - Film History - GE FDMA 1110 - Film History - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or We will explore the development of cinema both as an art form and as an industry, and consider the technological, economic, cultural factors, and key international movements that shape it. Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. Note(s): Previously FILM 2010. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 --- # FDMA1120 — Desktop Publishing I FDMA 1120 - Desktop Publishing I FDMA 1120 - Desktop Publishing I 3 credit hour(s) The course will focus on graphics and typographic design, fonts and other skills for print and web publishing. Note(s): Course taught in a computer lab Previously CIS 2310. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: FDMA1515, CIS2310 --- # FDMA1150 — Introduction to Film Technology FDMA 1150 - Introduction to Film Technology FDMA 1150 - Introduction to Film Technology 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Note(s): Previously FILM 1003. Read more . Theory Hours: 30 --- # FDMA1220 — Introduction to Digital Video Editing FDMA 1220 - Introduction to Digital Video Editing FDMA 1220 - Introduction to Digital Video Editing 3 credit hour(s) Students work with multiple video formats and create short movies for multiple distribution platforms. Skills include media management and professional terminology. Note(s): Course taught in a computer lab Previously CIS 2360. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: FDMA1260, FDMA1525, CIS2360 --- # FDMA1260 — Introduction to Digital Media FDMA 1260 - Introduction to Digital Media FDMA 1260 - Introduction to Digital Media 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Students will be involved in teamwork, communication and workplace interaction simulation. Note(s): Course taught in a computer lab Previously CIS 1310. Read more. * Students should have basic computer knowledge and skills, including Windows operating systems, keyboarding, and file management. Theory Hours: 45 --- # FDMA1410 — Audio Production I FDMA 1410 - Audio Production I FDMA 1410 - Audio Production I 2 credit hour(s) Topics include acoustic science, microphones, recording and mixing techniques, analog and digital audio hardware and software, including multi-track, computer-based recording and editing systems. Note(s): Previously FILM 1345. Read more . Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: FDMA2120, FILM1345 --- # FDMA1515 — Introduction to Digital Image Editing-Photoshop FDMA 1515 - Introduction to Digital Image Editing-Photoshop FDMA 1515 - Introduction to Digital Image Editing-Photoshop 3 credit hour(s) Tools used will include selections, layers, and adjustments, among other pixel editing tools. Basic composition and output will be emphasized in all projects. Note(s): Course taught in a computer lab Previously CIS 1330. Read more. * Students should have basic computer knowledge and skills, including Windows operating systems, keyboarding, and file management. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BCIS1110, CIS1330 --- # FDMA1535 — Introduction to Illustrator FDMA 1535 - Introduction to Illustrator FDMA 1535 - Introduction to Illustrator 3 credit hour(s) Recommended: BCIS 1110 * + FDMA 1515 Students receive instruction on vector graphics creation using vector illustration software. The students will create professional-quality artwork for print publishing and multimedia graphics. Instruction includes creating and manipulating basic shapes, drawing with the pen tool, using various brushes, working with type and preparing graphics for web, print, and digital publication. * Students should have basic computer knowledge and skills, including Windows o… --- # FDMA1540 — Introduction to Motion Graphics FDMA 1540 - Introduction to Motion Graphics FDMA 1540 - Introduction to Motion Graphics 3 credit hour(s) Students will use After Effects to create layers, compositions, typefaces, visual effects and rendering. Students will also design short animations of their own and will work through lessons and tutorials. Note(s): Course taught in a computer lab Previously CIS 2336. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: FDMA1260, CIS2336 --- # FDMA1550 — Introduction to Post-Production Editing FDMA 1550 - Introduction to Post-Production Editing FDMA 1550 - Introduction to Post-Production Editing 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or This is the second course of a comprehensive 2 Year Certificate in Film and Television Production. Note(s): Previously FILM 1335. Read more . Theory Hours: 30 --- # FDMA1620 — Location Shooting FDMA 1620 - Location Shooting FDMA 1620 - Location Shooting 4 credit hour(s) Pre- or Basic camera usage on location; basic storytelling; assessing/utilizing locations for set, light and sound sources; basic editing and DVD authoring. Note(s): Previously FILM 1110. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 --- # FDMA1630 — Principles of Design FDMA 1630 - Principles of Design FDMA 1630 - Principles of Design 3 credit hour(s) Students will develop critical thinking skills in applying concepts of basic design principles. Students will apply the concepts with hands-on and analysis assignments. These concepts will then be applied to design for advertising, print, digital media and web design. The business of design will also be covered with emphasis on client relations and networking. *Students should have basic computer knowledge and skills, including Windows operating systems, keyboarding and file management. Note(s): Course taught i… Prerequisites: BCIS1110, CIS1325 --- # FDMA1650 — Short Film Production FDMA 1650 - Short Film Production FDMA 1650 - Short Film Production 4 credit hour(s) Pre- or Students will prepare for preproduction, write, cast, rehearse, shoot, and edit their own short film throughout the course. Students will demonstrate their understanding of short film production. Note(s): Previously FILM 1015. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 --- # FDMA1716 — 2D Animation and Sound FDMA 1716 - 2D Animation and Sound FDMA 1716 - 2D Animation and Sound 3 credit hour(s) Recommended: BCIS 1110 * Students will learn sound editing theory and practice including audio effects and restoration. Students will also learn 2D Animation basics including drawing, tracing and moving assets. Animating characters and text with motion tweening and masks. Note(s): Course taught in a computer lab Previously FDMA 1522. Read more . * Students should have basic computer knowledge and skills, including Windows operating systems, keyboarding, and file management. Theory Hours: 45 --- # FDMA2120 — Film Crew I/ Introduction to Film and Media Workflow FDMA 2120 - Film Crew I/ Introduction to Film and Media Workflow FDMA 2120 - Film Crew I/ Introduction to Film and Media Workflow 3 credit hour(s) An introduction to the film industry. This class teaches film production processes, film crew hierarchy, film production set-safety and etiquette and provides hands-on training in industry standard film production equipment. Students complete the semester by participating as a below-the-line crew member on a short film. Note(s): Previously FILM 1001. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # FDMA2135 — Film Crew IV FDMA 2135 - Film Crew IV FDMA 2135 - Film Crew IV 4 credit hour(s) Pre- or In FILM CREW IV students who have been accepted will produce and direct their film and/or media project Students will work with instructors during this process and have access to equipment, technology and student crew members to complete their production. Students must have completed their pre-production for their project and have followed the submission guidelines published by the college before taking this class. Note(s): Previously FILM 1230. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 --- # FDMA2140 — Film Crew V FDMA 2140 - Film Crew V FDMA 2140 - Film Crew V 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or In FILM CREW V students who have been accepted will complete the post-production process for their film and/or media project. Students will work with mentors during this process and have access to equipment, technology and student crew members to complete their production. Students will have a deadline for completion set by the instructors. Upon completion all students must participate in the college’s end of the year screening program as well as submit to four film festivals statewide. Note(s): Previously FILM 1240. Rea… --- # FDMA2144 — Pre-Production Management FDMA 2144 - Pre-Production Management FDMA 2144 - Pre-Production Management 4 credit hour(s) Pre- or Note(s): Previously FILM 1220. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 --- # FDMA2165 — Film Crew Internship FDMA 2165 - Film Crew Internship FDMA 2165 - Film Crew Internship 1-12 credit hour(s) Student must complete 150 internship hours in the course of one semester. All students participating in the internship program must have a B or better in Film Crew Training I and complete a Production Assistant Workshop. Note(s): Previously FILM 2098. Read more . Prerequisites: FILM2098 --- # FDMA2215 — Digital Cinematography II FDMA 2215 - Digital Cinematography II FDMA 2215 - Digital Cinematography II 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Students use professional camera, lighting, and grip equipment; develop digital acquisition workflow for post-production; work in small film crews; and apply professional cinema techniques to image acquisition. Note(s): Previously FILM 1325. Read more . Theory Hours: 15 --- # FDMA2287 — Digital Design Studio FDMA 2287 - Digital Design Studio FDMA 2287 - Digital Design Studio 3 credit hour(s) Can be used with permission to fulfill cooperative requirement. Note(s): Course taught in a computer lab Previously CIS 2375. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: FDMA1515, FDMA1535, CIS2375 --- # FDMA2325 — Advanced Photoshop FDMA 2325 - Advanced Photoshop FDMA 2325 - Advanced Photoshop 3 credit hour(s) The focus is on the core image-editing tools of Photoshop that can be universally applied to photography, print, film or the web. The material is covered in production-oriented projects and students develop work suitable for portfolios. Note(s): Course taught in a computer lab Previously CIS 2381. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: FDMA1515, CIS2381 --- # FDMA2855 — Social Media Marketing Tools FDMA 2855 - Social Media Marketing Tools FDMA 2855 - Social Media Marketing Tools 3 credit hour(s) Recommended: BCIS 1110 In today’s rapidly-evolving media landscape, social media has not only become a fundamental tool for communication, but a must-have skill in a multitude of industries. With the right amount of practice and social media education, students and professionals are empowered with a competitive edge in their studies, careers and communications. Note(s): Course taught in a computer lab Previously CIS 2341. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # FDMA2860 — Business of Film FDMA 2860 - Business of Film FDMA 2860 - Business of Film 3 credit hour(s) A study of the business of filmmaking focusing on how to produce an independent film. Students explore budgeting and script breakdown, setting up a Limited Liability Corporation (LLC), taxes, roll-out plans, union and non-union productions, contracts, deal memos and general entertainment law. This course also covers filming permits, production insurance and production agreements. Note(s): Previously FILM 1210. Read more . Theory Hours: 30 --- # FDMA2998 — Film and Digital Media Arts Internship FDMA 2998 - Film and Digital Media Arts Internship FDMA 2998 - Film and Digital Media Arts Internship 1-6 credit hour(s) Internship Hours: 45-270 --- # FS1010 — Principles of Emergency Services FS 1010 - Principles of Emergency Services FS 1010 - Principles of Emergency Services 3 credit hour(s) This course meets the requirements set forth by the Fire and Emergency Services Higher Education (FESHE) Initiative. Theory Hours: 45 --- # FS1015 — Physical Fitness for Firefighters FS 1015 - Physical Fitness for Firefighters FS 1015 - Physical Fitness for Firefighters 2 credit hour(s) This course will provide firefighter cadets with the knowledge and practical skills necessary to become physically fit in preparation for becoming a firefighter. The class will include classroom curriculum which will be reinforced by practical exercise skills specific to firefighting. There is a focus on the essential components of public safety fitness to include, aerobics, muscular strength & endurance, core strength and stability and flexibility. In addition, students will learn about p… --- # FS1504 — Wildland Firefighting FS 1504 - Wildland Firefighting FS 1504 - Wildland Firefighting 3 credit hour(s) In addition, students will also gain knowledge in fire line references and explore the techniques associated with wildland structural defense. Students will gain a working knowledge of fire behavior and fire control techniques needed to carry out assigned wildland fire tasks. Students successfully completing the course will receive S-130, S-190, I-100, and L-180 certificates recognized by the National Wildfire Coordination Group (NWCG). Theory Hours: 45 --- # FS1512 — Building Construction for Fire Prevention FS 1512 - Building Construction for Fire Prevention FS 1512 - Building Construction for Fire Prevention 3 credit hour(s) The elements of construction and design of structures are shown to be key factors when inspecting buildings, preplanning fire operations, and operating at emergencies. This course meets the requirements set forth by the Fire and Emergency Services Higher Education (FESHE) Initiative. Theory Hours: 45 --- # FS1544 — Fire Service Instructor I FS 1544 - Fire Service Instructor I FS 1544 - Fire Service Instructor I 3 credit hour(s) This 45 hour course is designed to train the student as outlined in NFPA 1041 Fire service Professional Qualifications. Course includes the opportunity to test for IFSAC Certification, It will teach instructors and trainers how to organize and teach a course effectively using existing lesson plans. Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to make an effective classroom presentation based on appropriate lesson plans. Theory Hours: 45 --- # FS1610 — Principles of Fire and Emergency Services Safety and Survival FS 1610 - Principles of Fire and Emergency Services Safety and Survival FS 1610 - Principles of Fire and Emergency Services Safety and Survival 3 credit hour(s) This course meets the requirements set forth by the Fire and Emergency Services Higher Education (FESHE) Initiative. Theory Hours: 45 --- # FS1817 — National Incident Management System FS 1817 - National Incident Management System FS 1817 - National Incident Management System 3 credit hour(s) The course will include I-200, IS-700 and IS-800. I-200 will provide students with knowledge in incident management, organization development, incident facilities and common responsibilities. In addition, students will also complete the federally required IS-700 and IS-800 courses. This course is also considered “all - risk” training. A total of three nationally recognized certificates will be issued to students successfully meeting the requirements of the course. Students successfully… Prerequisites: IS-700, IS-800 --- # FS1820 — Hazardous Materials Awareness and Operations FS 1820 - Hazardous Materials Awareness and Operations FS 1820 - Hazardous Materials Awareness and Operations 3 credit hour(s) NFPA 1072 Standard for Personnel Professional Qualification, and OSHA 29 CFR 1910.120. Course includes the opportunity to test for IFSAC Certification. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: NFPA472, NFPA1072, OSHA29, CFR1910 --- # FS1996 — Special Topics FS 1996 - Special Topics FS 1996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # FS2001 — Fire Protection Systems FS 2001 - Fire Protection Systems FS 2001 - Fire Protection Systems 3 credit hour(s) This course meets the requirements set forth by the Fire and Emergency Services Higher Education (FESHE) Initiative. Theory Hours: 45 --- # FS2008 — Fire Protection Hydraulics and Water Supply FS 2008 - Fire Protection Hydraulics and Water Supply FS 2008 - Fire Protection Hydraulics and Water Supply 3 credit hour(s) This course meets the requirements set forth by the Fire and Emergency Services Higher Education (FESHE) Initiative. Theory Hours: 45 --- # FS2215 — Firefighter I & II Theory FS 2215 - Firefighter I & II Theory FS 2215 - Firefighter I & II Theory 4 credit hour(s) The 90-hour lab portion is a required The combination of the two courses are designed to train the student as outlined in the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) 1001, Standard Fire Fighter Professional Qualifications. These courses do include the state-mandated written and practical exams. Upon successful completion of both exams the student will be awarded a nationally recognized IFSAC & Proboard certificate. Note(s): To obtain department approval the student must provide proof of IFSAC Hazardou… --- # FS2240 — Wildland Fire Ignition Operations FS 2240 - Wildland Fire Ignition Operations FS 2240 - Wildland Fire Ignition Operations 2 credit hour(s) The course provides students with important information concerning general tasks required to be successful in firing operations. Finally, the course will prepare students with the skills necessary to participate in firing or prescribed fire operations. National Wildfire Coordination Group Certificates: S-234 Ignition Operations (if the student meets NWCG minimum requirements). Theory Hours: 30 --- # FS2292 — Firefighter I & II Lab FS 2292 - Firefighter I & II Lab FS 2292 - Firefighter I & II Lab 2 credit hour(s) The 60-hour theory portion is a required The combination of the two courses are designed to train the student as outlined in the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) 1001, Standard Fire Fighter Professional Qualifications. These courses do include the state-mandated written and practical exams. Upon successful completion of both exams the student will be awarded a nationally recognized IFSAC & Proboard certificate. Note(s): To obtain department approval the student must provide proof of IFSAC Hazardous M… --- # FS2419 — Strategy and Tactics FS 2419 - Strategy and Tactics FS 2419 - Strategy and Tactics 3 credit hour(s) This course meets the requirements set forth by the Fire and Emergency Services Higher Education (FESHE) Initiative. Theory Hours: 45 --- # FS2422 — Fire Behavior and Combustion FS 2422 - Fire Behavior and Combustion FS 2422 - Fire Behavior and Combustion 3 credit hour(s) This course meets the requirements set forth by the Fire and Emergency Services Higher Education (FESHE) Initiative. Theory Hours: 45 --- # FS2530 — Fire Officer 1 FS 2530 - Fire Officer 1 FS 2530 - Fire Officer 1 3 credit hour(s) Upon successful completion of this course the student will be able to find ways to effectively manage human resources; community public relations budgets, reports and planning. Note(s): In order to be eligible to sit for the Fire Officer I IFSAC examination, the student must provide proof of IFSAC Firefighter II and Fire Instructor I Certification. Theory Hours: 45 --- # FS2625 — Fire Officer 2 FS 2625 - Fire Officer 2 FS 2625 - Fire Officer 2 3 credit hour(s) This course gives the officer more knowledge of management and supervision so that he/she can make basic evaluations of employee relations and assume a proactive role in their department. This course expands on the knowledge base attained in Fire Officer I. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: FS2530 --- # FS2640 — Legal Aspects of Emergency Services FS 2640 - Legal Aspects of Emergency Services FS 2640 - Legal Aspects of Emergency Services 3 credit hour(s) This course meets the requirements set forth by the Fire and Emergency Services Higher Education (FESHE) Initiative. Theory Hours: 45 --- # FS2814 — Fire Prevention FS 2814 - Fire Prevention FS 2814 - Fire Prevention 3 credit hour(s) Topics include: history and philosophy of fire prevention; organization and operation of a fire prevention bureau; use and application of codes and standards; plans review; fire inspections; fire and life safety education; and fire investigation. This course meets the requirements set forth by the Fire and Emergency Services Higher Education (FESHE) Initiative. Theory Hours: 45 --- # FS2815 — Intermediate Wildland Fire Behavior FS 2815 - Intermediate Wildland Fire Behavior FS 2815 - Intermediate Wildland Fire Behavior 3 credit hour(s) This course is based on skills designed to prepare the prospective fire line supervisor to undertake safe and effective fire management operations. Students successfully completing the course will receive one National Wildfire Coordination Group (NWCG) certificate: S-290 Intermediate Wildland Fire Behavior. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: FS1504 --- # FS2820 — Wildland Leadership FS 2820 - Wildland Leadership FS 2820 - Wildland Leadership 3 credit hour(s) The course will also improve awareness of human performance issues on the fireline so that individual firefighters can integrate more effectively into teams/crews. Note(s): This course meets the general training needs of all positions for which an understanding of interagency incident business management is required. The Interagency Incident Business Management Handbook (PMS 902) is used as the primary job aid to supplement this course. It provides basic policy and direction for incident business management. Students… Prerequisites: FS1504, PMS902 --- # FS2825 — Wildland Fire Advanced Firefighter Development FS 2825 - Wildland Fire Advanced Firefighter Development FS 2825 - Wildland Fire Advanced Firefighter Development 3 credit hour(s) Students will gain detailed information pertaining to air operations, use of portable pumps, hose lays and will become proficient in the use of fire line reference materials. To successfully pass this course, students must participate in several competency based evaluations, exercises and Tactical Decision Games using Sand Table Exercises. Lab fees required for personal protective equipment. Students successfully completing the course will receive three National W… Prerequisites: FS1504 --- # FS2830 — Wildland Urban Interface Awareness and Strategies FS 2830 - Wildland Urban Interface Awareness and Strategies FS 2830 - Wildland Urban Interface Awareness and Strategies 3 credit hour(s) Students will learn the tools necessary to evaluate, protect, and assess unique hazards. This course will be taught as a hybrid course. In addition, students will meet several times during a semester to participate in Tactical Decision Games/Sand Table Exercises. National Wildfire Coordination Group Certification Standards: Students must be qualified as a Firefighter Type 1 to receive a certificate for this course. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: FS1504 --- # FS2996 — Special Topics FS 2996 - Special Topics FS 2996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # FS2997 — Independent Study FS 2997 - Independent Study FS 2997 - Independent Study 1-6 credit hour(s) --- # FS2999 — Fire Science Capstone Course FS 2999 - Fire Science Capstone Course FS 2999 - Fire Science Capstone Course 1 credit hour(s) (Taken during student’s last term) Theory Hours: 15 --- # FYEX1110 — First-Year Seminar FYEX 1110 - First-Year Seminar FYEX 1110 - First-Year Seminar 3 credit hour(s) Students will learn many proven strategies for creating greater academic, professional, and personal success. Topics may include career exploration, time management, study and test-taking strategies to adapt to different learning environments, interpersonal relationships, wellness management, financial literacy, and campus and community resources. Note(s): Previously CSE 1101. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CSE1101 --- # FSTE2110 — Food Science I - GE FSTE 2110 - Food Science I - GE FSTE 2110 - Food Science I - GE 4 credit hour(s) Meets NMHED General Education Area III - Science. Note(s): Only in Fall. Theory Hours: 45 --- # FSTE2210 — Fermentation Science I FSTE 2210 - Fermentation Science I FSTE 2210 - Fermentation Science I 4 credit hour(s) Note(s): Only in Spring. Theory Hours: 45 --- # FREN1110 — French I FREN 1110 - French I FREN 1110 - French I 4 credit hour(s) Pre- or This is an introductory course designed to teach the student to communicate in French in everyday situations and to develop an understanding of French and Francophone cultures through the identification of cultural products and practices, of cultural perspectives, and the ability to function at a survival level in an authentic cultural content. This course will also develop the student’s sense of personal and social responsibility through the identification of social issues. Note(s): Previously FREN 1101. Read more . Theory Ho… --- # FREN1120 — French II FREN 1120 - French II FREN 1120 - French II 4 credit hour(s) This course is designed to increase student fluency in French and Francophone products, practices, and perspectives, identifying common cultural patterns, describing basic cultural viewpoints, and further developing their sense of personal and social responsibility through the investigation of cultural issues. Note(s): Previously FREN 1102. Read more . Theory Hours: 60 Prerequisites: FREN1110, FREN1102 --- # FREN1130 — French Conversation FREN 1130 - French Conversation FREN 1130 - French Conversation 3 credit hour(s) It is designed to give students basic conversational skills while reviewing previously studied structures and vocabulary. The main focus is to provide students with the confidence and language necessary to get along in French-speaking environment, as well as expose them, in a more in-depth way, to various aspects of Francophone culture. Note(s): Previously FREN 1103. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: FREN1120, FREN1103 --- # FREN2110 — French III FREN 2110 - French III FREN 2110 - French III 4 credit hour(s) This course is designed to teach the student to communicate in a more sustained way in areas of personal interest and in everyday situations. Students will engage in and analyze various French and Francophone products, practices, and perspectives, as well as continue to develop their sense of personal and social responsibility through comparison and contrast of cultural perspectives. Note(s): Previously FREN 2201. Read more . Theory Hours: 60 Prerequisites: FREN1120, FREN2201 --- # FREN2120 — French IV FREN 2120 - French IV FREN 2120 - French IV 4 credit hour(s) This course is designed to teach the student to communicate in a more sustained way in situations that go beyond the everyday. Students will evaluate various French and Francophone products, practices, and create ways to demonstrate their sense of personal and social responsibility through participation in cultural interaction. Note(s): Previously FREN 2202. Read more . Theory Hours: 60 Prerequisites: FREN2110, FREN2202 --- # FREN2996 — Special Topics FREN 2996 - Special Topics FREN 2996 - Special Topics 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously FREN 2096-2996. Read more . Prerequisites: FREN2096 --- # FUTR1110 — Introduction to Futures Studies - GE FUTR 1110 - Introduction to Futures Studies - GE FUTR 1110 - Introduction to Futures Studies - GE 3 credit hour(s) Includes basic concepts and methods for building scenarios of possible futures. Meets NMHED General Education Area VII - Flex. Theory Hours: 45 --- # GECK0500 — Computer Keyboarding GECK 0500 - Computer Keyboarding GECK 0500 - Computer Keyboarding 0 credit hour(s) Computer Keyboarding provides instruction in computer skills and prepares students for the computer-based high school equivalency exams. Satisfactory completion is indicated by the ability to type 20 words per minute, send electronic messages, compose, edit and print within a word processing program, and operate within the Windows environment. --- # GELA0500 — Multi-level Language Arts GELA 0500 - Multi-level Language Arts GELA 0500 - Multi-level Language Arts 0 credit hour(s) This course is for students preparing for the high school equivalency exams. Emphasis is placed on improving reading and writing skills while studying the content areas of social studies, science, literature, and technical/workplace subjects. Informational texts will be used for approximately 75% of this course, with equal time spent on social studies, science, and technical/workplace topics. A minor theme of literature will be included. A multi-level approach to teaching, accommodating students from… --- # GELA0550 — Language Arts I GELA 0550 - Language Arts I GELA 0550 - Language Arts I 0 credit hour(s) This is a low intermediate level reading and writing course. It includes reading practice in constructing meaning from both life skills and prose selections, with an emphasis on vocabulary development. Also provides writing practice with a variety of language usage activities including mechanics, sentence formation, and paragraph development. Theory Hours: 60 --- # GELA0750 — Language Arts II GELA 0750 - Language Arts II GELA 0750 - Language Arts II 0 credit hour(s) Provides reading and writing instruction at the high intermediate level in preparation for the HSE exams. Introduces reading in science, social studies, and literature. Includes practice in comprehension, application, analysis, and synthesis. Writing includes the study of sentence and paragraph structure, usage, language mechanics, and organization. Introduces the HSE essay. Theory Hours: 60 --- # GELA0950 — Language Arts III GELA 0950 - Language Arts III GELA 0950 - Language Arts III 0 credit hour(s) This course is for students preparing for the high school equivalency exam. Emphasis is placed on improving reading and writing skills while studying the content areas of social studies, science, literature, and technical/workplace subjects. Informational texts will be used for approximately 75% of this course, with equal time spent on social studies, science, and technical/workplace topics. A minor theme of literature will be included. Students will practice reading at or above the 9–12th grade levels during the ter… --- # GEMA0450 — Math Fundamentals GEMA 0450 - Math Fundamentals GEMA 0450 - Math Fundamentals 0 credit hour(s) Reviews the language and basic concepts of math as they relate to addition, subtraction, multiplication and division using whole numbers and decimals. --- # GEMA0500 — Multi-level Math GEMA 0500 - Multi-level Math GEMA 0500 - Multi-level Math 0 credit hour(s) Math review: number theory, word problems, fractions, decimals, percents, proportions, measurement, geometry introduction, algebra introduction, data analysis. Theory Hours: 60 --- # GEMA0550 — Decimals, Fractions and Measurements GEMA 0550 - Decimals, Fractions and Measurements GEMA 0550 - Decimals, Fractions and Measurements 0 credit hour(s) Covers low intermediate math concepts focusing on decimals, fractions, measurement applications, data analysis, basic geometry and some pre-algebra. Theory Hours: 60 --- # GEMA0750 — Proportions, Percentages and Data Analysis GEMA 0750 - Proportions, Percentages and Data Analysis GEMA 0750 - Proportions, Percentages and Data Analysis 0 credit hour(s) Presents high intermediate math concepts focusing on proportions, percentages, data analysis, basic geometry and algebra. Includes a thorough review of fractions and decimals. Theory Hours: 60 --- # GEMA0950 — Basic Algebra and Geometry GEMA 0950 - Basic Algebra and Geometry GEMA 0950 - Basic Algebra and Geometry 0 credit hour(s) This course introduces basic geometry, algebra, and measurement with emphasis on problem solving. Students prepare for the GED math test and for transition into other CNM programs. They also develop personal and job-related mathematical skills. Theory Hours: 60 --- # GESC0650 — General Education Science GESC 0650 - General Education Science GESC 0650 - General Education Science 0 credit hour(s) This course is for students preparing for the science portion of the high school equivalency exam. Emphasis is placed on reasoning and critical thinking skills while studying the content area of science. Understanding and expressing scientific information in textual, graphic, and numeric formats will be emphasized. Students will practice locating, reading, and interpreting scientific information from a variety of sources. --- # GESS0650 — General Education Social Studies GESS 0650 - General Education Social Studies GESS 0650 - General Education Social Studies 0 credit hour(s) This course is for students preparing for high school equivalency exams. Emphasis is placed on improving reading and writing skills while studying in the content area of social studies. Students will practice reading at approximately 8-10th grade levels during the term. --- # GEMS0500 — General Education Multi-Subject GEMS 0500 - General Education Multi-Subject GEMS 0500 - General Education Multi-Subject 0 credit hour(s) The course includes: Math review (number theory, word problems, fractions, decimals, percentages, proportions, measurement, geometry, algebra, data analysis) Communications skills (grammar and punctuation; sentence, paragraph, and writing) Reading comprehension (in science, social studies, math, and language arts) --- # GECS0500 — High School Equivalency Combined Sciences: Social Studies and Science GECS 0500 - High School Equivalency Combined Sciences: Social Studies and Science GECS 0500 - High School Equivalency Combined Sciences: Social Studies and Science 0 credit hour(s) This course is for students preparing for the Science and Social Studies sections of high school equivalency exam(s). Emphasis is placed on improving reading skills in the context of Science and Social Studies. Informational texts and graphic literacy will be used primarily for this course. Students will practice reading texts at or above the 9th grade levels during the term. By the end of the course, students shou… Prerequisites: TABE13 --- # GESL0500 — Preparación en artes del lenguaje de equivalencia de escuela secundaria-superior en español GESL 0500 - Preparación en artes del lenguaje de equivalencia de escuela secundaria-superior en español GESL 0500 - Preparación en artes del lenguaje de equivalencia de escuela secundaria-superior en español 0 horas de crédito credit hour(s) También se incluye un componente de inglés. Se pone énfasis en el razonamiento crítico y en las habilidades de resolución de problemas, y el curso se imparte en español. Las habilidades de lectura se enseñan a través de la literatura, los estudios sociales y las ciencias. Los estudiantes aprenden estrategias para encontrar la idea principal, sacar conclus… --- # GESM0500 — Preparación en matemáticas de HSE en español GESM 0500 - Preparación en matemáticas de HSE en español GESM 0500 - Preparación en matemáticas de HSE en español 0 credit hour(s) Se pone énfasis en el razonamiento crítico y en las habilidades de resolución de problemas, y el curso se imparte en español. Se utilizan problemas matemáticos redactados, así como tareas analíticas de lectura y de redacción que requieren razonamiento lógico. Las habilidades matemáticas se mejoran mediante el trabajo con números enteros, fracciones, decimales, porcentajes, razones y proporciones, álgebra, medidas y geometría. Theory Hours: 60 --- # GIS1002 — Fundamentals of Geospatial Technology GIS 1002 - Fundamentals of Geospatial Technology GIS 1002 - Fundamentals of Geospatial Technology 3 credit hour(s) Introduction to the fundamentals of Geospatial Technology, including Geographic Information Systems (GIS), Global Positioning Systems (GPS), cartography, remote sensing, and spatial analysis Course content is based upon the United States Department of Labor’s Geospatial Technology Competency Model for entry level geospatial occupations including Geospatial or GIS Technicians and Technologists. Theory Hours: 30 --- # GIS1005 — CAD for Surveying and GIS GIS 1005 - CAD for Surveying and GIS GIS 1005 - CAD for Surveying and GIS 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 30 --- # GIS1008 — Land Information Systems GIS 1008 - Land Information Systems GIS 1008 - Land Information Systems 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or This course will also introduce students to the use of Geographic Information Systems software to manage and analyze cadastral data. Theory Hours: 30 --- # GIS1118 — Geographic Information Systems I GIS 1118 - Geographic Information Systems I GIS 1118 - Geographic Information Systems I 3 credit hour(s) Laboratory component consists of exercises clearly demonstrating a number of typical uses for Geographic Information Systems software. Emphasis on understanding general concepts and theories that can be carried over to any number of existing Geographic Information Systems software packages. Global Positioning System hardware and software also introduced. Note(s): Previously GIS 1001 Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: GIS1001 --- # GIS1996 — Special Topics GIS 1996 - Special Topics GIS 1996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # GIS2008 — GPS Field Mapping GIS 2008 - GPS Field Mapping GIS 2008 - GPS Field Mapping 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Concepts include satellite-based hardware and related concepts, data dictionary design and implementation, GPS data compilation and map production. Emphasis on mapping-grade applications. Theory Hours: 30 --- # GIS2011 — Remote Sensing and Image Processing GIS 2011 - Remote Sensing and Image Processing GIS 2011 - Remote Sensing and Image Processing 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Topics to be covered will include basic energy theory, photo interpretation, common image analysis techniques and algorithms, and image classification using GIS and remote sensing software. Theory Hours: 30 --- # GIS2020 — Trends in Geospatial Technology GIS 2020 - Trends in Geospatial Technology GIS 2020 - Trends in Geospatial Technology 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Students will apply technology in lab exercises using real-world data. Topics will vary by semester. Note(s): This course offers a Work Embedded Learning experience. Theory Hours: 30 --- # GIS2030 — GIS Project Design GIS 2030 - GIS Project Design GIS 2030 - GIS Project Design 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Project development will encompass the full range of procedural approaches from planning, data acquisition, analysis, output and presentation. Theory Hours: 30 --- # GIS2097 — Independent Study GIS 2097 - Independent Study GIS 2097 - Independent Study 1-7 credit hour(s) Then student develops and executes a solution using analytical techniques appropriate to the problem. An oral presentation may be required. --- # GIS2098 — Internship GIS 2098 - Internship GIS 2098 - Internship 1-7 credit hour(s) The position is not paid. --- # GIS2228 — Geographic Information Systems II GIS 2228 - Geographic Information Systems II GIS 2228 - Geographic Information Systems II 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Note(s): Previously GIS 2001 Theory Hours: 30 --- # GIS2238 — Advanced Geographic Information Systems Techniques GIS 2238 - Advanced Geographic Information Systems Techniques GIS 2238 - Advanced Geographic Information Systems Techniques 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously GIS 2007 Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: GIS1118, GIS2007 --- # GEOG1110L — Physical Geography Lab - GE GEOG 1110L - Physical Geography Lab - GE GEOG 1110L - Physical Geography Lab - GE 1 credit hour(s) Students explore the earth’s biophysical environment and learn to identify and describe the physical geographic patterns that exist across earth’s surface and about the processes that create these patterns. Meets NMHED General Education Area III - Science. Note(s): Students not meeting the IRW 0980 Previously GEOG 1192. Read more. --- # GEOG1115 — Maps and GIScience GEOG 1115 - Maps and GIScience GEOG 1115 - Maps and GIScience 3 credit hour(s) Learn to evaluate geospatial data and technologies; analyze their significance, implications, and applications; and communicate insights effectively. Topics include map use, spatial data analysis, Geographic Information Systems (GIS), remote sensing, and Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS). Theory Hours: 45 --- # GEOG1115L — Maps and GIScience Lab GEOG 1115L - Maps and GIScience Lab GEOG 1115L - Maps and GIScience Lab 1 credit hour(s) Manage, collect, analyze, interpret, and visualize spatial data to solve real-world problem, and develop your own GIScience research report. --- # GEOG1120 — World Regional Geography GEOG 1120 - World Regional Geography GEOG 1120 - World Regional Geography 3 credit hour(s) Students will also examine current events at a variety of geographic scales. Note(s): Students not meeting the IRW 0980 Previously GEOG 2201. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: IRW0980, FYEX1110 --- # GEOG1130 — Human Geography - GE GEOG 1130 - Human Geography - GE GEOG 1130 - Human Geography - GE 3 credit hour(s) Human geography examines the dynamic and often complex relationships that exist between people as members of particular cultural groups and the geographical “spaces” and “places” in which they exist over time and in the world today. Meets NMHED General Education Area IV - Social & Behavioral Science. Note(s): Students not meeting the IRW 0980 Previously GEOG 1102. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: IRW0980, FYEX1110 --- # GEOG1140 — Human’s Role in Changing the Face of the Earth GEOG 1140 - Human’s Role in Changing the Face of the Earth GEOG 1140 - Human’s Role in Changing the Face of the Earth 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Students not meeting the IRW 0980 Previously GEOG 1950. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: IRW0980, FYEX1110 --- # GEOG1960 — Geography of Food GEOG 1960 - Geography of Food GEOG 1960 - Geography of Food 3 credit hour(s) We will cover the origins of the food we eat, its geographic role in human history, and its cultural importance in societies, as well as the effects of the environment on food, and the impact of our food on the environment. We will look at the state of our food, its production and availability in the world today, in the U.S. vs. the rest of the world, its relevance to the economy, its impact on the environment, its sustainability, and its effect on nutrition. Note(s): Students not meeting the IRW 0980 Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: IRW0980, FYEX1110 --- # GEOG1996 — Special Topics GEOG 1996 - Special Topics GEOG 1996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously GEOG 1096-1996. Read more . --- # GEOG2510 — Meteorology GEOG 2510 - Meteorology GEOG 2510 - Meteorology 3 credit hour(s) Radiation and climate, role of the oceans, greenhouse effect, atmospheric dynamics, global circulation, thunderstorms, hurricanes, mid-latitude weather systems, weather and climate forecasting. This course is designed to provide students with a fundamental understanding of basic meteorology, essential background for further studying changes in weather and climate. The topics to be discussed in this course include atmospheric structure, energy transfer, water balance, wind systems, global circulation, air pollution, climate and c… --- # GEOG2996 — Special Topics GEOG 2996 - Special Topics GEOG 2996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously GEOG 2096-2996. Read more . Prerequisites: GEOG2096 --- # GEOL1110 — Physical Geology - GE GEOL 1110 - Physical Geology - GE GEOL 1110 - Physical Geology - GE 3 credit hour(s) The course will students learn how mountains are formed, how volcanoes erupt, where earthquakes occur, and how water, wind, and ice can shape the landscape. Students will also develop a basic understanding of the ways humans have altered the planet including our impact on natural resources and global climate change. Meets NMHED General Education Area III - Science. Note(s): Students not meeting the IRW 0980 * It is strongly recommended that students take the lab course concurrently with the lecture. The lab e… Prerequisites: GEOL1110L, IRW0980, FYEX1110 --- # GEOL1110L — Physical Geology Laboratory - GE GEOL 1110L - Physical Geology Laboratory - GE GEOL 1110L - Physical Geology Laboratory - GE 1 credit hour(s) Students will learn to identify rocks and minerals in hand samples, work with topographic maps, geologic maps, and geologic cross-sections, and apply stratigraphic principles to explore geologic time. Meets NMHED General Education Area III - Science. Note(s): Students not meeting the IRW 0980 Previously EPS 1192. Read more. --- # GEOL1130 — Dinosaurs and Their World GEOL 1130 - Dinosaurs and Their World GEOL 1130 - Dinosaurs and Their World 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Students not meeting the IRW 0980 Previously EPS 1211. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: IRW0980, FYEX1110 --- # GEOL1996 — Special Topics GEOL 1996 - Special Topics GEOL 1996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously EPS 1096-1996. Read more. Prerequisites: EPS1096 --- # GEOL2110 — Historical Geology - GE GEOL 2110 - Historical Geology - GE GEOL 2110 - Historical Geology - GE 3 credit hour(s) 6-billion-year history. Students will learn about the formation of the Earth and its development through time including changes in the lithosphere, atmosphere, hydrosphere, and biosphere. The interrelationships between the physical aspects of Earth history and biological origins, evolution of species, and causes of extinctions will be explored. Meets NMHED General Education Area III - Science. Note(s): * It is strongly recommended that students take the lab course concurrently with the lecture. The lab ex… Prerequisites: GEOL1110, GEOL1110L, GEOL2110L --- # GEOL2110L — Historical Geology Laboratory - GE GEOL 2110L - Historical Geology Laboratory - GE GEOL 2110L - Historical Geology Laboratory - GE 1 credit hour(s) This course applies geologic principles and techniques to reconstruct the history of Earth. Students will explore key concepts of geologic time and stratigraphy, identify fossils and use fossils to make stratigraphic correlations. Students will employ actualism to determine past depositional environments. Meets NMHED General Education Area III - Science. Note(s): Students not meeting the IRW 0980 Previously EPS 2292. Read more. Typically pring semester only. --- # GEOL2140 — Geology of New Mexico GEOL 2140 - Geology of New Mexico GEOL 2140 - Geology of New Mexico 3 credit hour(s) Students will explore the materials (rocks and minerals) that make up New Mexico and the processes that created and continue to shape our state. Students will learn about mountains, rivers and seas that have come and gone, and New Mexico’s rich fossil heritage. Students will discover where and why volcanoes erupted, and where natural resources are found and extracted. Note(s): Students not meeting the IRW 0980 Previously EPS 2250. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: GEOL1110, IRW0980, FYEX1110 --- # HLED1111 — CPR First Aid & Safety HLED 1111 - CPR First Aid & Safety HLED 1111 - CPR First Aid & Safety 1 credit hour(s) This 2-week course is designed to prepare students with no or limited medical background experience and serves as the initial introduction and training in the areas of: BLS CPR training for the Health Care Provider, Heartsaver First Aid, Bloodborne Pathogens, Infection Control, Health Information Privacy and Accountability Act (HIPAA), and Fire Safety. This class prepares students for clinicals and work in the community setting. This is a 1 (one) credit hour course and is financial aid eligible. Note(s): Pr… --- # HLED1117 — Clinical Preparation HLED 1117 - Clinical Preparation HLED 1117 - Clinical Preparation 1 credit hour(s) The course will provide training in CPR, Blood Borne Pathogen, HIPAA, Fire Safety and First Aid. Be advised that CPR certification must be renewed every 2 years. Bloodborne Pathogen and HIPAA certifications must be renewed annually. Note(s): This class prepares student for clinicals and work in acute care settings. This class does not include First Aid Certification. The majority of this class is completed online with an in person CPR testing requirement. Previously HLTH 1001. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: HLTH1001 --- # HLSC1545 — Medical Ethics and Law HLSC 1545 - Medical Ethics and Law HLSC 1545 - Medical Ethics and Law 1 credit hour(s) Emphasis is placed on making sound decisions when faced with ethical or legal dilemmas, legal terms, professional attitudes, and the principles and basic concepts of ethics and laws involved in providing medical services. Note(s): Previously HLTH 1010. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: HLTH1010 --- # HLSC2990 — Health Services Management Practicum HLSC 2990 - Health Services Management Practicum HLSC 2990 - Health Services Management Practicum 1 credit hour(s) The experience focuses on the practice of skills related to the laws and principles of health care, budget and finance in the healthcare setting, application of business and personnel management practices and organizational policies and procedures, technology, data management and reporting, medical record procedures, regulatory compliance, and monitoring of facilities, equipment and/or operational systems. This is an unpaid work experience with a minimum of 45 hours. Students wor… Prerequisites: HLED1117, HLED1111, HLSC1545, HLSC1111, HITP1150, BUSA2220, HLTH2990 --- # HLED1116 — Survey of Health, Wellness and Public Safety HLED 1116 - Survey of Health, Wellness and Public Safety HLED 1116 - Survey of Health, Wellness and Public Safety 3 credit hour(s) This course will introduce the students to the programs in the School of Health, Wellness & Public Safety. Students will explore related careers through research, guest speakers and hands-on experiences in laboratory settings. Strategies to enhance college success will be explored and critical thinking will be emphasized throughout the course. Note(s): Previously HWPS 1005. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # HLED1130 — Concepts of Health & Wellness HLED 1130 - Concepts of Health & Wellness HLED 1130 - Concepts of Health & Wellness 3 credit hour(s) This course addresses topics including fitness, exercise, nutrition, stress management and chronic lifestyle-related diseases. Note(s): Previously FITT 1120. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: FITT1120 --- # HLED1160 — Stress Management HLED 1160 - Stress Management HLED 1160 - Stress Management 3 credit hour(s) Emphasis will be placed on the detrimental effects of stress on the body, as well as on the impact of stress-eating on the body. A variety of stress management techniques will be explored to promote enhanced well-being. Note(s): Previously FITT 2510. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: EXSC2110, HLED1130, FITT2510 --- # HLED1170 — Fitness Concepts for Special Populations HLED 1170 - Fitness Concepts for Special Populations HLED 1170 - Fitness Concepts for Special Populations 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Note(s): Previously FITT 1575. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 --- # HLED1225 — Weight Management and Exercise HLED 1225 - Weight Management and Exercise HLED 1225 - Weight Management and Exercise 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Emphasis is placed on developing an exercise routine for weight management using a step counter/pedometer. Healthy ways to increase lean body mass will be explored. Note(s): Previously FITT 2620. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 --- # HLSC1111 — Intro to Health Careers HLSC 1111 - Intro to Health Careers HLSC 1111 - Intro to Health Careers 3 credit hour(s) This course is for students who are interested in a career in health care or health related field. You will be introduced to a variety of health care professions, determine the educational path required for your chosen field, and explore the personal qualities and professional skills essential for all health care providers. Note(s): Previously HLTH 1020. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # HIT1996 — Special Topics HIT 1996 - Special Topics HIT 1996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # HIT2996 — Special Topics HIT 2996 - Special Topics HIT 2996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # HITP1125 — Medical Terminology and Anatomy HITP 1125 - Medical Terminology and Anatomy HITP 1125 - Medical Terminology and Anatomy 3 credit hour(s) Course includes word construction, spelling, usage, comprehension and pronunciation. Systems approach is used to present anatomy and physiology, symptomatology, pathology and diagnostic/surgical procedures. Note(s): Previously HIT 1020. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: HIT1020 --- # HITP1150 — Legal and Ethics Issues in HITP HITP 1150 - Legal and Ethics Issues in HITP HITP 1150 - Legal and Ethics Issues in HITP 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or A variety of ethical issues in health care are also explored. Note(s): Previously HIT 1070. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # HITP1220 — Introduction to Health Information Technology HITP 1220 - Introduction to Health Information Technology HITP 1220 - Introduction to Health Information Technology 3 credit hour(s) Topics include hospital and medical staff organization, patient record content, compliance requirements in the health information lifecycle, privacy and security strategies, ethical standards, indexes and registers, coding and reimbursement, regulatory and accrediting agencies, and alternate health care delivery systems. Note(s): Previously HIT 1030. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: HIT1030 --- # HITP2110 — Introduction of Data Management HITP 2110 - Introduction of Data Management HITP 2110 - Introduction of Data Management 3 credit hour(s) Topics include data dictionaries, data sets, data integrity, data management, and standards for the exchange of health information. Note(s): Previously HIT 1060. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: BCIS1110, HITP1220, HIT1060 --- # HITP2231 — Computer Applications and Statistics in Healthcare HITP 2231 - Computer Applications and Statistics in Healthcare HITP 2231 - Computer Applications and Statistics in Healthcare 3 credit hour(s) Students will learn to calculate and interpret key healthcare statistics (census, occupancy, length of stay, mortality/autopsy rates, etc.), utilize formulas, and perform calculations. Emphasis is placed on data collection, analysis, and presentation using various formats (frequency distributions, graphs, technical presentations). Students will gain proficiency in computer applications, including word processing, spreadsheets, databases, and network co… Prerequisites: HITP1220, HITP2110, MATH1350, HIT2040 --- # HITP2263 — Health Information Supervision HITP 2263 - Health Information Supervision HITP 2263 - Health Information Supervision 3 credit hour(s) Communication, motivation, budgeting, job analysis, recruitment, discipline, teamwork, committee representation and federal/state laws regarding personnel management are discussed and emphasized. Quality assessment and improvement standards and requirements of licensing, accrediting, fiscal and other regulatory agencies are presented. Note(s): Previously HIT 2050. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: HITP1220 --- # HVAC1105 — Introduction to Fundamentals of Refrigeration HVAC 1105 - Introduction to Fundamentals of Refrigeration HVAC 1105 - Introduction to Fundamentals of Refrigeration 3 credit hour(s) Accurately perform HVAC/R related calculations and interpret results for the purpose of diagnosis, repair, or installation of HVAC/R equipment and systems. Professionally communicate in oral and written forms. Demonstrate the use of current industry techniques including tools, testing equipment, manufacturers’ apps. Determine the appropriate ethical action that should occur in a given circumstance. Work effectively in a team-based environment. Possess a mastery… --- # HVAC1110 — Introduction to Fundamentals of Electricity HVAC 1110 - Introduction to Fundamentals of Electricity HVAC 1110 - Introduction to Fundamentals of Electricity 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Theory Hours: 30 --- # HVAC1115 — Refrigeration Management HVAC 1115 - Refrigeration Management HVAC 1115 - Refrigeration Management 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or The course will educate the student in the proper procedures for safely conducting leak detection, evacuation, recovery and charging systems. Students will prepare for and take the Universal CFC Refrigerant Handlers Certification exam, which is required by the EPA. This certification is required to handle and service all types of refrigeration equipment containing and using refrigerants. Students must pass the exam with a 71% and be able to successfully perform evacuation, recovery, and charging… --- # HVAC1120 — Motors & Controls HVAC 1120 - Motors & Controls HVAC 1120 - Motors & Controls 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Emphasizes attention to motors and starting devices. Theory Hours: 30 --- # HVAC1130 — Code and Safety I HVAC 1130 - Code and Safety I HVAC 1130 - Code and Safety I 1 credit hour(s) Investigates code requirements and safety practices related to refrigeration. Code and safety searches are an integral part of the course. Theory Hours: 15 --- # HVAC1235 — AC AND CONTROLS HVAC 1235 - AC AND CONTROLS HVAC 1235 - AC AND CONTROLS 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Theory Hours: 15 --- # HVAC1240 — Air Flow Principles/Duct Design HVAC 1240 - Air Flow Principles/Duct Design HVAC 1240 - Air Flow Principles/Duct Design 4 credit hour(s) Pre- or Determine indoor air quality and identify correct methods for providing quality air. Learn how to install a complete duct system and gas furnaces, air handlers, etc. Knowledge on different tools used for fabrication ductwork. Theory Hours: 30 --- # HVAC1245 — Gas Heating Furnaces HVAC 1245 - Gas Heating Furnaces HVAC 1245 - Gas Heating Furnaces 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or The students will learn about natural gas, and electric heating systems used for residential and/or light commercial heating systems including furnace and boiler package systems and alternative heating sources. Highlights electrical and electronic trouble shooting, service, maintenance, repair and replacement of residential and light commercial heating systems. The course will include service, maintenance and troubleshooting. Theory Hours: 15 --- # HVAC1321 — ADV HYDR/CONTRLS I HVAC 1321 - ADV HYDR/CONTRLS I HVAC 1321 - ADV HYDR/CONTRLS I 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Stresses pneumatic, electronic and electric control systems with computer interfacing. Theory Hours: 30 --- # HVAC1323 — WTR/STM GEN CON II HVAC 1323 - WTR/STM GEN CON II HVAC 1323 - WTR/STM GEN CON II 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Covers advanced building controls using interfaced operating monitor equipment. Theory Hours: 30 --- # HVAC1325 — Chilled Water Systems HVAC 1325 - Chilled Water Systems HVAC 1325 - Chilled Water Systems 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Theory Hours: 15 --- # HVAC1330 — Controls III HVAC 1330 - Controls III HVAC 1330 - Controls III 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or During the course students will apply theory, knowledge and techniques to actual projects using computer based BACs. Theory Hours: 15 --- # HVAC1335 — CODE AND SAFETY II HVAC 1335 - CODE AND SAFETY II HVAC 1335 - CODE AND SAFETY II 1 credit hour(s) Code and safety searches are an integral part of this course. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: HVAC1130 --- # HVAC1405 — REFRIG APPLICATION HVAC 1405 - REFRIG APPLICATION HVAC 1405 - REFRIG APPLICATION 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Theory Hours: 15 --- # HVAC1410 — Commercial Refrigeration Systems HVAC 1410 - Commercial Refrigeration Systems HVAC 1410 - Commercial Refrigeration Systems 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Encompassing the service and maintenance of commercial refrigeration equipment, which involves procedures for evacuation and charging, understanding electrical diagrams, and handling compressors and related accessories. Theory Hours: 15 --- # HVAC1415 — INDUSTRIAL REFRIG HVAC 1415 - INDUSTRIAL REFRIG HVAC 1415 - INDUSTRIAL REFRIG 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Also examined in depth are: Multistate Systems–Commonly used in low-temperature systems. Compressors, Evaporators, and Condensers–Essential system components. Piping, Vessels, Valves and Refrigerant Controls. Theory Hours: 15 --- # HVAC1420 — EN EFF GREN BLD I HVAC 1420 - EN EFF GREN BLD I HVAC 1420 - EN EFF GREN BLD I 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or During the course, students will apply theory, knowledge, and techniques to actual projects using duct blaster testing warm air equipment. Theory Hours: 30 --- # HVAC1425 — EN EFF GREN BLD II HVAC 1425 - EN EFF GREN BLD II HVAC 1425 - EN EFF GREN BLD II 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or This section covers the Training needed for a standardize set of Building Performance Procedures. During the course, students will apply theory, knowledge, and techniques to actual projects using Blower Door testing equipment. Theory Hours: 30 --- # HVAC1430 — EFFIC/GRN BLD CODE HVAC 1430 - EFFIC/GRN BLD CODE HVAC 1430 - EFFIC/GRN BLD CODE 1 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: HVAC1335 --- # HVAC2997 — Independent Study HVAC 2997 - Independent Study HVAC 2997 - Independent Study Variable credit hour(s) --- # HVAC2998 — Heating, Ventilating, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Internship HVAC 2998 - Heating, Ventilating, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Internship HVAC 2998 - Heating, Ventilating, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Internship 3 credit hour(s) Internship Hours: 135 --- # HIST1103 — Introduction to Historical Study - GE HIST 1103 - Introduction to Historical Study - GE HIST 1103 - Introduction to Historical Study - GE 3 credit hour(s) Students will survey the various types of sources that historians rely on to reconstruct past events and will learn to apply historical thinking methods to interpret and write about past events. Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. Theory Hours: 45 --- # HIST1110 — United States History I - GE HIST 1110 - United States History I - GE HIST 1110 - United States History I - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or The elements of this course are designed to inform students on the major events and trends that are essential in the understanding of the development of the United States within the context of world societies. Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. Note(s): HIST 1110 and HIST 1120 can be taken in any order (do not need to be taken sequentially). Previously HIST 1161. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # HIST1120 — United States History II - GE HIST 1120 - United States History II - GE HIST 1120 - United States History II - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or The elements of this course are designed to inform students on the major events and trends that are essential in the understanding of the development of the United States within the context of world societies. Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. Note(s): HIST 1120 and HIST 1110 can be taken in any order (do not need to be taken sequentially). Previously HIST 1162. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # HIST1150 — Western Civilization I - GE HIST 1150 - Western Civilization I - GE HIST 1150 - Western Civilization I - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or The elements of this course are designed to inform students on the major events and trends that are essential in the understanding of the development of western civilization within the context of world societies. Selective attention will be given to “non-western” civilizations which impact and influence the development of “western” civilization. Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. Note(s): HIST 1150 and HIST 1160 may be taken in either order (do not need to be taken sequenti… --- # HIST1160 — Western Civilization II - GE HIST 1160 - Western Civilization II - GE HIST 1160 - Western Civilization II - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or The elements of this course are designed to inform students on the major events and trends that are essential in the understanding of the development of western civilization within the context of world societies. Selective attention will be given to “non-western” civilizations which impact and influence the development of “western” civilization. Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. Note(s): HIST 1160 and HIST 1150 may be taken in either order (do not need to be taken sequen… --- # HIST1170 — Survey of Early Latin America - GE HIST 1170 - Survey of Early Latin America - GE HIST 1170 - Survey of Early Latin America - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or This course will explore the contributions of Indigenous peoples, Africans, and Europeans to the creation of Latin America’s diverse societies. The elements of this course are designed to inform students on the major events and trends that are essential to the understanding of the history of Latin America within the context of world societies. Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. Note(s): HIST 1170 and HIST 1180 can be taken in any order (do not need to be taken… --- # HIST1180 — Survey of Modern Latin America - GE HIST 1180 - Survey of Modern Latin America - GE HIST 1180 - Survey of Modern Latin America - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or This course will explore the contributions of Indigenous peoples, Africans, and Europeans to the creation of Latin America’s diverse societies. The elements of this course are designed to inform students on the major events and trends that are essential to the understanding of the history of Latin America within the context of world societies. Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. Note(s): HIST 1180 and HIST 1170 can be taken in any order (do not need to be tak… --- # HIST2088 — History Specialty HIST 2088 - History Specialty HIST 2088 - History Specialty 1-12 credit hour(s) This course is used to transfer approved courses from other colleges and universities. --- # HIST2110 — Survey of New Mexico History - GE HIST 2110 - Survey of New Mexico History - GE HIST 2110 - Survey of New Mexico History - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or The elements of this course are designed to inform students on the major events and trends that are essential in the understanding of the development of New Mexico within the context of the Americas. Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. Note(s): Previously HIST 2260. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # HIST2240 — History of Vietnam - GE HIST 2240 - History of Vietnam - GE HIST 2240 - History of Vietnam - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or S. involvement in Vietnam and changes in the culture, institutions and political thought of the U.S. involvement in Vietnam and changes in the culture, institutions and political thought of the U.S. during and after the war. Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. * This course requires writing critical essays utilizing multiple source materials. Theory Hours: 45 --- # HIST2510 — Uses of History HIST 2510 - Uses of History HIST 2510 - Uses of History 3 credit hour(s) This class examines the various ways that historical events and issues are relevant in the current moment in terms of public discourse, literature, and politics. Theory Hours: 45 --- # HIST2996 — Special Topics HIST 2996 - Special Topics HIST 2996 - Special Topics 3 credit hour(s) * This course requires writing critical essays utilizing multiple source materials. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously HIST 2096-2996. Read more . Prerequisites: ENGL1110, ENGL1110P, HIST2096 --- # HIST2998 — Internship in History HIST 2998 - Internship in History HIST 2998 - Internship in History 1-3 credit hour(s) This course requires students work 45, 90, or 135 hours, depending on the internship placement. The internship will serve as an applied learning experience by observing, analyzing and participating in a related workplace. Note(s): Previously HIST 2298. --- # HNRS1120 — Honors: Legacy Seminar - GE HNRS 1120 - Honors: Legacy Seminar - GE HNRS 1120 - Honors: Legacy Seminar - GE 3 credit hour(s) Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. Note(s): Specific course topic changes each term. For more information, see the Honors Program website . Previously GNHN 1021. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: GNHN1021 --- # HNRS1980 — AP Seminar Course HNRS 1980 - AP Seminar Course HNRS 1980 - AP Seminar Course 3 credit hour(s) AP Seminar is a foundational course that engages students in cross-curricular conversations that explore the complexities of academic and real-world topics and issues by analyzing divergent perspectives. Using an inquiry framework, students practice reading and analyzing articles, research studies, and foundational literary, and philosophical texts; listening to and viewing speeches, broadcasts, and personal accounts; and experiencing artistic works and performances. Students learn to synthesize information from mult… --- # HNRS2112 — Honors: Rhetoric and Discourse HNRS 2112 - Honors: Rhetoric and Discourse HNRS 2112 - Honors: Rhetoric and Discourse 3 credit hour(s) People read to engage ideas. They read to inform decisions. Effective writers make ideas and information accessible. Students in this seminar learn the elements of effective writing. Note(s): Specific course topic changes each term. For more information, see the Honors Program website . Theory Hours: 45 --- # HNRS2113 — Honors: Fine Arts as Global Perspective HNRS 2113 - Honors: Fine Arts as Global Perspective HNRS 2113 - Honors: Fine Arts as Global Perspective 3 credit hour(s) Its goal is to encourage understanding of the role of art in society and culture Note(s): Specific course topic changes each term. For more information, see the Honors Program website . Theory Hours: 45 --- # HNRS2167 — Honors: Humanities in Society and Culture - GE HNRS 2167 - Honors: Humanities in Society and Culture - GE HNRS 2167 - Honors: Humanities in Society and Culture - GE 3 credit hour(s) Its goal is to encourage understanding of the role of the humanities in society and culture. Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. Note(s): Previously GNHN 2205. Read more. Specific course topic changes each term. For more information, see the Honors Program website . Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: GNHN2205 --- # HNRS2221 — Honors: Mathematics in the World HNRS 2221 - Honors: Mathematics in the World HNRS 2221 - Honors: Mathematics in the World 3 credit hour(s) Themed sections connect foundational ideas of mathematics, such as logic, systems of numbers, sequences and series, geometry, and probability to other aspects of human thought. Note(s): Specific course topic changes each term. For more information, see the Honors Program website . Theory Hours: 45 --- # HNRS2331 — Honors: Science in the 21st Century HNRS 2331 - Honors: Science in the 21st Century HNRS 2331 - Honors: Science in the 21st Century 4 credit hour(s) It will familiarize students with scientific inquiry and an understanding of the role of the sciences in society and culture. Note(s): Specific course topic changes each term. For more information, see the Honors Program website . Theory Hours: 60 --- # HNRS2364 — Honors: The Individual and the Collective - GE HNRS 2364 - Honors: The Individual and the Collective - GE HNRS 2364 - Honors: The Individual and the Collective - GE 3 credit hour(s) Insight from multiple disciplines including psychology, anthropology, political science, sociology and economics will be used to critically analyze local, national, or global problems. Meets NMHED General Education Area IV - Social & Behavioral Science. Note(s): Specific course topic changes each term. For more information, see the Honors Program website . Theory Hours: 45 --- # HNRS2980 — AP Research Course HNRS 2980 - AP Research Course HNRS 2980 - AP Research Course 3 credit hour(s) This is the second course in the AP Capstone experience, allows students to deeply explore an academic topic, problem, issue. or idea of individual interest. Students design and plan. and implement a yearlong investigation to address a research question. Through this inquiry, they further the skills they acquired in the AP Seminar course by learning research methodology, employing ethical research practices, and accessing, analyzing, and synthesizing information. Students reflect on their skill development, documen… --- # HRTM1120 — Introduction to Tourism HRTM 1120 - Introduction to Tourism HRTM 1120 - Introduction to Tourism 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously HT 1101. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # HRTM1130 — Introduction to Hospitality Management HRTM 1130 - Introduction to Hospitality Management HRTM 1130 - Introduction to Hospitality Management 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Note(s): Previously HT 2201. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # HRTM1310 — Safety, Sanitation and Health in the Hospitality Industry HRTM 1310 - Safety, Sanitation and Health in the Hospitality Industry HRTM 1310 - Safety, Sanitation and Health in the Hospitality Industry 1 credit hour(s) Sanitation certification test allows students to receive national ServSafe Food Protection Manager Certification. Note(s): Previously CULN 1003. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: CULN1003 --- # HT1111 — Guest Service Management HT 1111 - Guest Service Management HT 1111 - Guest Service Management 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): HT 1111 and BEV 1160 replaced HT 1164 in the Fall 2016 term. Students who received credit for HT 1164 may not have to take HT 1111.See the program director or school advisor for more information. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: BEV1160, HT1164 --- # HT1996 — Special Topics HT 1996 - Special Topics HT 1996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # HT2097 — Independent Study HT 2097 - Independent Study HT 2097 - Independent Study 1-8 credit hour(s) The meeting time is arranged between the student and the instructor. --- # HT2141 — Marketing Services HT 2141 - Marketing Services HT 2141 - Marketing Services 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Theory Hours: 45 --- # HT2215 — Purchasing and Cost Controls HT 2215 - Purchasing and Cost Controls HT 2215 - Purchasing and Cost Controls 3 credit hour(s) The process of resource control and effective budgeting to reduce costs and maximize revenue is introduced. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: HRTM1120, CULN1100 --- # HT2225 — Gaming Operations and Management HT 2225 - Gaming Operations and Management HT 2225 - Gaming Operations and Management 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Topics include gaming behavior, marketing, player rating, slot volatility, casino layout and table games management. The strategies and procedures that need to be used to protect the integrity of table games and the role of surveillance in the prevention and detection of scam artists and cheaters are examined. Theory Hours: 45 --- # HT2230 — Restaurant Management HT 2230 - Restaurant Management HT 2230 - Restaurant Management 3 credit hour(s) Topics include concept and menu planning, facility design, equipment selection, marketing, staffing, and evaluating and incorporating current trends into operations. Note(s): Similar NM courses: SFCC CULA 251 Restaurant Concept to Operation, ENMU HRTM 410 Food Operations Management Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: HRTM1120, CULN1100, CULA251, HRTM410 --- # HT2232 — Event Planning HT 2232 - Event Planning HT 2232 - Event Planning 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Focus will be on design, planning and organization of events including marketing and volunteer management. Theory Hours: 45 --- # HT2235 — Leadership and Management in the Hospitality Industry HT 2235 - Leadership and Management in the Hospitality Industry HT 2235 - Leadership and Management in the Hospitality Industry 3 credit hour(s) High-performance team building, strategic career plans and managing organizational change are covered. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: CULN1100, HRTM1120 --- # HT2240 — Hospitality Law HT 2240 - Hospitality Law HT 2240 - Hospitality Law 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BEV1160, HRTM1120 --- # HT2242 — Hotel Operations HT 2242 - Hotel Operations HT 2242 - Hotel Operations 3 credit hour(s) This course provides an operational overview of the front office and rooms operations. Students will learn management information systems (MIS) terminology and concepts and functions of the rooms division in relation to other key departments within the hotel. Note(s): Replaces HT 1106 Hotel Operations Similar NM courses: ENMU HRTM 320 Hospitality Facilities Management, NMSU 331 Hotel Operations, NNMC HRTM 135 Hotel Management Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: HRTM1120, HT1106, HRTM320, NMSU331, HRTM135 --- # HT2252 — Hospitality Sales and Revenue HT 2252 - Hospitality Sales and Revenue HT 2252 - Hospitality Sales and Revenue 3 credit hour(s) Explores the relationship between revenue management with effective sales and marketing strategies. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: HRTM1120 --- # HT2798 — Internship HT 2798 - Internship HT 2798 - Internship 1 credit hour(s) Students are supervised jointly by CNM and the company. Note(s): Previously HT 2198 Internship Hours: 45 Prerequisites: HT2198 --- # HT2898 — Internship HT 2898 - Internship HT 2898 - Internship 2 credit hour(s) Students are supervised jointly by CNM and the company. Note(s): Previously HT 2298 Internship Hours: 90 Prerequisites: HT2298 --- # HT2996 — Special Topics HT 2996 - Special Topics HT 2996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # HT2998 — Internship HT 2998 - Internship HT 2998 - Internship 3 credit hour(s) Students are supervised jointly by CNM and the company. Note(s): Previously HT 2098 Prerequisites: HT2098 --- # HT2999 — Capstone Course HT 2999 - Capstone Course HT 2999 - Capstone Course 1 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 15 --- # HUMN1105 — Being Human: An Introduction to the Humanities - GE HUMN 1105 - Being Human: An Introduction to the Humanities - GE HUMN 1105 - Being Human: An Introduction to the Humanities - GE 3 credit hour(s) It is inquiry and project based, providing students with a foundation of Humanistic thought and college level reading, writing and communication skills. Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. Theory Hours: 45 --- # HUMN1110 — Introduction to World Humanities I - GE HUMN 1110 - Introduction to World Humanities I - GE HUMN 1110 - Introduction to World Humanities I - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. Note(s): Previously HUM 1111. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # HUMN1115 — The Medieval World HUMN 1115 - The Medieval World HUMN 1115 - The Medieval World 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Special attention is given to cultures of Asia and Africa, religious and ethnic minorities of Europe and the lives and roles of women. Connections to the historical eras prior and subsequent will be noted. The course will employ a thematic approach through topics such as art, music, religion, philosophy, science and technology in each culture as well as lasting influence, impact, contributions and social trends. Note(s): Previously HUM 1115. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 --- # HUMN2110 — Introduction to World Humanities II - GE HUMN 2110 - Introduction to World Humanities II - GE HUMN 2110 - Introduction to World Humanities II - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or The course will emphasize artistic expression, philosophical thought, and religious practices in these regions, as well as historical and technological developments. Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. Note(s): Previously HUM 1121. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # HUMN2996 — Special Topics HUMN 2996 - Special Topics HUMN 2996 - Special Topics 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously HUM 2096-2996. Read more . Prerequisites: HUM2096 --- # HMSV1140 — Professional Skills in Human Services I HMSV 1140 - Professional Skills in Human Services I HMSV 1140 - Professional Skills in Human Services I 3 credit hour(s) Skills and knowledge include understanding professional, ethical, and effective use of self; developing basic interpersonal rapport building skills for working with coworkers and diverse populations; and information management, documentation, and organizational skills for appropriately developing and maintaining confidential materials. Note(s): Previously HSV 1015. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: HSV1015 --- # HMSV1150 — Motivational Interviewing HMSV 1150 - Motivational Interviewing HMSV 1150 - Motivational Interviewing 3 credit hour(s) Motivational interviewing is an evidence-based treatment that addresses ambivalence to change through a person-focused approach. Note(s): Previously HSV 1103. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: HSV1103 --- # HMSV1210 — Foundations of Substance Abuse Services HMSV 1210 - Foundations of Substance Abuse Services HMSV 1210 - Foundations of Substance Abuse Services 3 credit hour(s) Topics will also include, current and emerging trends in service delivery and service integration, development of national governing bodies and ethical standards, development of the profession, and the socio-political forces affecting the development, delivery and accessibility of substance abuse services. Note(s): Previously HSV 1010. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: HSV1010 --- # HMSV1220 — Physiological and Pharmacological Foundations of Substance Abuse Counseling HMSV 1220 - Physiological and Pharmacological Foundations of Substance Abuse Counseling HMSV 1220 - Physiological and Pharmacological Foundations of Substance Abuse Counseling 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or This includes factors associated with drug intake from use to recovery, licit and illicit use, methods of administration, drug symptomology, patient education, and illnesses associated with use. Note(s): Previously HSV 1150. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # HMSV2120 — Clinical Evaluation of Substance Abuse and Treatment HMSV 2120 - Clinical Evaluation of Substance Abuse and Treatment HMSV 2120 - Clinical Evaluation of Substance Abuse and Treatment 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Students will gain an understanding of comprehensive assessment strategies, assessment in relation to diagnosis, the diagnostic classification system, and develop skills for using valid screening and diagnostic instruments. Note(s): Previously HSV 2110. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # HMSV2240 — Counseling in the Substance Abuse Field HMSV 2240 - Counseling in the Substance Abuse Field HMSV 2240 - Counseling in the Substance Abuse Field 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Emphasis will be on the principles of motivational counseling, client empowering approaches, and understanding diversity and culture to support counseling techniques. Goal setting, community reinforcement, crisis and relapse interventions, treatment modification, and adapting strategies to support client recovery will also be presented. Note(s): Previously HSV 2250. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # HMSV2330 — Professional Skills in Human Services II HMSV 2330 - Professional Skills in Human Services II HMSV 2330 - Professional Skills in Human Services II 3 credit hour(s) Builds on previous coursework to develop skills in information gathering, intervention, referral, management of competing needs, use of supervision, professional relationship development, troubleshooting, self-assessment and self-care. Note(s): Previously HSV 2115. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: HMSV1140, SOWK2110, HSV2115 --- # HMSV2340 — Case Management and Professional Skills in Substance Abuse Treatment HMSV 2340 - Case Management and Professional Skills in Substance Abuse Treatment HMSV 2340 - Case Management and Professional Skills in Substance Abuse Treatment 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Introduces legal, ethical, cultural, and professional issues in substance abuse treatment with the goal of developing student competencies in these areas. State and Federal regulations, laws and codes that protect client confidentiality, cultural values, service parity and equity will be emphasized. Strategic Prevention Framework skills such as team and capacity building, community assessment and planning wil… --- # HMSV2990 — Human Services Practicum HMSV 2990 - Human Services Practicum HMSV 2990 - Human Services Practicum 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Under supervision, students will experience how human services positively affect change for members of their communities and will gain understanding of professional skills, ethics, practice standards, and intervention models. Students will complete 45 hours of practical experience in an approved human services work or closely related setting. Note(s): Previously HSV 2890. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 Practicum Hours: 45 --- # IBEC0500 — ESL Early Childhood Multicultural Education IBEC 0500 - ESL Early Childhood Multicultural Education IBEC 0500 - ESL Early Childhood Multicultural Education 0 credit hour(s) Language instruction is contextualized within the framework of the ECME class in which students are co-enrolled, and presented through group work, project-based instruction, paired practice and self-paced instruction. Content instruction in English and Spanish is used to achieve the --- # IBEC0550 — ESL for Bilingual ECED 1115 Health, Safety, and Nutrition IBEC 0550 - ESL for Bilingual ECED 1115 Health, Safety, and Nutrition IBEC 0550 - ESL for Bilingual ECED 1115 Health, Safety, and Nutrition 0 credit hour(s) Language instruction is contextualized to the ECED class in which students are co-enrolled, and presented through project-based instruction, group work, short lessons, and individual assistance. Theory Hours: 30 --- # IBNA0500 — ESL Nursing Assistant IBNA 0500 - ESL Nursing Assistant IBNA 0500 - ESL Nursing Assistant 0 credit hour(s) ESL for the Nursing Assistant Program develops English language skills needed to pass the CNA course, pass the state certification exam and to work successfully as a Certified Nursing Assistant. Language instruction is contextualized within the framework of the CNA class in which students are co-enrolled, and presented through group work, paired practice and self-paced instruction. --- # MECH1001 — Introduction to Electrical Systems MECH 1001 - Introduction to Electrical Systems MECH 1001 - Introduction to Electrical Systems 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Upon successful completion of this course the student will be prepared to pass the SACA C-201 Electrical Systems 1 and the SACA C-205 Sensor Logic Systems 1 Certification Exams. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: MECH1005 --- # MECH1005 — Introduction to Mechatronics MECH 1005 - Introduction to Mechatronics MECH 1005 - Introduction to Mechatronics 3 credit hour(s) 0 automation technology for advanced manufacturing processes. Topics cover a wide range of smart manufacturing content including industrial safety, electromechanical fabrication, precision measurement, print reading, and the fundamentals of mechanical, fluid power, electrical, and automation systems. Note(s): Upon successful completion of this course the student will be prepared to pass the SACA C-101 Industry 4.0 Operations Certification Exam. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: MECH1001 --- # MECH1011 — Introduction to Mechanical Drives MECH 1011 - Introduction to Mechanical Drives MECH 1011 - Introduction to Mechanical Drives 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Upon successful completion of this course the student will be prepared to pass the SACA C-210 Mechanical Power Systems 1 and the SACA C-301 Mechanical Power Systems 2 Certification Exams. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: MECH1005 --- # MECH1021 — Introduction to Pneumatics & Hydraulics MECH 1021 - Introduction to Pneumatics & Hydraulics MECH 1021 - Introduction to Pneumatics & Hydraulics 3 credit hour(s) Fluid power components studied include quick connect fittings, tee and cross fittings, air compressors, fixed displacement pumps, filters, regulators, lubricators, pilot-operated relief valves, direct operated relief valves, gauges, rotameters, flow meters, directional control valves, flow control valves, check valves, pressure reducing valves, sequence valves, accumulators, pressure compensated flow control valves, cylinders, and motors. Note(s): Upon successful completion… Prerequisites: MECH1005 --- # MECH1031 — Introduction to Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) MECH 1031 - Introduction to Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) MECH 1031 - Introduction to Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Note(s): Upon successful completion of this course the student will be prepared to pass the SACA C-207 Programmable Controller Systems 1 and the SACA C-212 Ethernet Communications 1 Certification Exams. Theory Hours: 30 --- # MECH1041 — Introduction to Electric Motor Control MECH 1041 - Introduction to Electric Motor Control MECH 1041 - Introduction to Electric Motor Control 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Note(s): Upon successful completion of this course the student will be prepared to pass the SACA C-202 Electrical Motor Control Systems 1 and the SACA C-203 Variable Frequency Drive Systems 1 Certification Exams. Theory Hours: 15 --- # MECH1051 — Lean Manufacturing Principles MECH 1051 - Lean Manufacturing Principles MECH 1051 - Lean Manufacturing Principles 3 credit hour(s) Recommended: MECH 1005 Lean Manufacturing teaches learners ways to identify and eliminate waste in order to improve quality, reduce production time, and decrease cost: distilling down manufacturing processes to what is value added. The Total Productive Maintenance (TPM) topics of this course learners develop smart manufacturing management skills including the importance of total productive maintenance and describing three principles of preventative maintenance, overall equipment effectiveness,… --- # MECH1101 — Industrial Electricity MECH 1101 - Industrial Electricity MECH 1101 - Industrial Electricity 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Upon successful completion of this course the student will be prepared to pass the SACA C-206 Electrical Systems Installation 1 Certification Exam. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: MECH1001, MECH1041 --- # MECH1111 — Advanced Mechanical Drives MECH 1111 - Advanced Mechanical Drives MECH 1111 - Advanced Mechanical Drives 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Upon successful completion of this course the student will be prepared to pass the SACA C-302 Laser Shaft Alignment 1 Certification Exam. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: MECH1011 --- # MECH1120 — Advanced Pneumatics and Hydraulics MECH 1120 - Advanced Pneumatics and Hydraulics MECH 1120 - Advanced Pneumatics and Hydraulics 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Upon successful completion of this course the student will be prepared to pass the SACA C-256 Hydraulic Maintenance 1 and the C-304 Pneumatic Troubleshooting 1 Certification Exams. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: MECH1021, MECH1031 --- # MECH1131 — Advanced Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) MECH 1131 - Advanced Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) MECH 1131 - Advanced Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Upon successful completion of this course the student will be prepared to pass the SACA C-208 Programmable Controller Troubleshooting 1 Certification Exam. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: MECH1031, MECH1101 --- # MECH1205 — Advanced Industrial Control Systems MECH 1205 - Advanced Industrial Control Systems MECH 1205 - Advanced Industrial Control Systems 3 credit hour(s) 0 automation technologies such as Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) devices, smart sensors and devices, industrial networking, and industrial data analytics software. Note(s): Upon successful completion of this course the student will be prepared to pass the SACA C-104 Industry 4.0 IIoT, Networking & Data Analytics Certification Exam. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: MECH1005, MECH1031 --- # MECH1241 — Advanced Electrical Motor Control MECH 1241 - Advanced Electrical Motor Control MECH 1241 - Advanced Electrical Motor Control 2 credit hour(s) Skills include adhering to troubleshooting safety rules, motor control system troubleshooting, component-level testing, and using digital multimeters, clamp-on ammeters, and programmable logic controller (PLC) status indicators for fault identification. Note(s): Upon successful completion of this course the student will be prepared to pass the SACA C-204 Motor Control Troubleshooting 1 and C-303 Electric Motor Troubleshooting 1 Certification Exams. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: MECH1041 --- # MECH1251 — Industrial Robotics Integration MECH 1251 - Industrial Robotics Integration MECH 1251 - Industrial Robotics Integration 3 credit hour(s) This course prepares individuals to operate, program, interface, monitor, and optimize industrial robotic systems in an industry 4.0 automation environment for pick and place, basic assembly, machine load, machine unload, and gluing applications. Robot system operation topics studied include robot operation safety, robotic components and end-effectors, robot work envelope, teach pendant operation, robot joint travel limits, and robot jog speed adjustment. Robotic programming topics studied… --- # MECH1401 — Additive Manufacturing (3D Printing) MECH 1401 - Additive Manufacturing (3D Printing) MECH 1401 - Additive Manufacturing (3D Printing) 3 credit hour(s) Recommended: ARTS 1610 This course introduces students to the capabilities of additive manufacturing (3D-printing) including a comprehensive overview of seven additive manufacturing technologies, processes, material selection, post-processing, and basic safety guidelines. Note(s): Upon successful completion of this course the student will be prepared to pass the CSWA Additive Manufacturing Certification Exam. Theory Hours: 30 --- # MECH1430 — Intro to Engineering CAD MECH 1430 - Intro to Engineering CAD MECH 1430 - Intro to Engineering CAD 3 credit hour(s) Recommended: ARTS 1610 This course prepares individuals to use the SOLIDWORKS­­® mechanical design automation software to build parametric models of parts and assemblies and to make production drawings of those parts and assemblies. Note(s): Upon successful completion of this course the student will be prepared to pass the CSWA Mechanical Design Certification Exam. Theory Hours: 30 --- # MECH2996 — Special Topics MECH 2996 - Special Topics MECH 2996 - Special Topics 1-7 credit hour(s) --- # MECH2998 — Internship MECH 2998 - Internship MECH 2998 - Internship 3 credit hour(s) Internship Hours: 135 --- # IT1004 — Computer and Keyboarding Basics IT 1004 - Computer and Keyboarding Basics IT 1004 - Computer and Keyboarding Basics 3 credit hour(s) This course covers computer basics, keyboarding, Windows navigation, file management and introduction to word processing and presentation software. Note(s): Course taught in a computer lab. Theory Hours: 45 --- # IRW0970 — Integrated Reading and Writing I IRW 0970 - Integrated Reading and Writing I IRW 0970 - Integrated Reading and Writing I 3 credit hour(s) Students develop strategies to improve their reading and writing skills. Students learn the fundamentals of sentence structure as well as grammar and mechanics. Theory Hours: 45 --- # IRW0980 — Integrated Reading and Writing II IRW 0980 - Integrated Reading and Writing II IRW 0980 - Integrated Reading and Writing II 3 credit hour(s) Students develop the reading comprehension and critical thinking skills needed for academic success. Students apply the fundamentals of sentence structure and paragraph development to their own writing and develop their skills in grammar and mechanics. Theory Hours: 45 --- # LTAM1110 — Introduction to Latin American Studies - GE LTAM 1110 - Introduction to Latin American Studies - GE LTAM 1110 - Introduction to Latin American Studies - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Meets NMHED General Education Area IV - Social & Behavioral Science. Theory Hours: 45 --- # LTAM1111 — Latin American Film - GE LTAM 1111 - Latin American Film - GE LTAM 1111 - Latin American Film - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Such themes include cultural and/or religious conflict, rural vs. urban and migration issues, changing gender and social roles, marginalized peoples, and globalization. Meets NMHED General Education Area IV - Social & Behavioral Science. Theory Hours: 45 --- # LTAM1112 — Latin American Popular Culture Survey Through Media LTAM 1112 - Latin American Popular Culture Survey Through Media LTAM 1112 - Latin American Popular Culture Survey Through Media 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 45 --- # LTAM2088 — Latin American Studies Specialty LTAM 2088 - Latin American Studies Specialty LTAM 2088 - Latin American Studies Specialty 1-12 credit hour(s) This course is used to transfer approved courses from other colleges and universities. --- # LTAM2111 — Tourism and Culture LTAM 2111 - Tourism and Culture LTAM 2111 - Tourism and Culture 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: LTAM1110, HIST1170, HIST1180, HIST2110, ANTH1140, ANTH2222, SOCI1110, SOCI2340, AMST1140, CCST2110, NATV1150, POLS2120, BUSA2120, HRTM1120 --- # LTAM2996 — Topics in Latin American Studies LTAM 2996 - Topics in Latin American Studies LTAM 2996 - Topics in Latin American Studies 1-6 credit hour(s) Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously LTAM 2096-2996. Read more . Prerequisites: LTAM2096 --- # LTAM2996A — Topics LTAM 2996A - Topics LTAM 2996A - Topics 1 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # LTAM2996B — Topics LTAM 2996B - Topics LTAM 2996B - Topics 1 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # LTAM2998 — Internship in Latin American Studies LTAM 2998 - Internship in Latin American Studies LTAM 2998 - Internship in Latin American Studies 1-3 credit hour(s) This course requires students work 45, 90, or 135 hours, depending on the internship placement. The internship will serve as an applied learning experience by observing, analyzing and participating in a related workplace. Note(s): Previously LTAM 2298. Internship Hours: 45 --- # LEA1001 — Law Enforcement Academy Preparation LEA 1001 - Law Enforcement Academy Preparation LEA 1001 - Law Enforcement Academy Preparation 2 credit hour(s) During the course, students will be guided through the process of completing the required testing for police academy admission. This includes a psychological written test and interview, medical exam, drug screen/hearing test, criminal history check, and physical fitness assessment. Failure of any stage will result in denial of admission to the law enforcement academy. Regular class sessions will focus on the fitness preparation and testing necessary to meet the fitness entrance requi… --- # LEA1004 — Domestic Violence: From the Crime Scene to the Courtroom LEA 1004 - Domestic Violence: From the Crime Scene to the Courtroom LEA 1004 - Domestic Violence: From the Crime Scene to the Courtroom 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): 48 theory hours, as required by the NM Department of Public Safety. Theory Hours: 48 --- # LEA1005 — Law Enforcement I LEA 1005 - Law Enforcement I LEA 1005 - Law Enforcement I 2 credit hour(s) It will also cover topics such as law enforcement history, cultural diversity, ethics and standards of performance, and the criminal justice system in the State of New Mexico. This course meets all requirements established by the New Mexico Law Enforcement Academy for Basic Police Officer Training. Theory Hours: 33 --- # LEA1006 — Traffic Enforcement and Investigation LEA 1006 - Traffic Enforcement and Investigation LEA 1006 - Traffic Enforcement and Investigation 4 credit hour(s) Students will develop the necessary skills to conduct a traffic accident investigation, with an emphasis on evidence-gathering techniques and the importance of physical evidence and documentation in accident reconstruction and litigation. This course meets the requirements established by the New Mexico Law Enforcement Academy for Basic Police Officer Training. Note(s): 64 theory hours, as required by the NM Department of Public Safety. Theory Hours: 63.9 --- # LEA1007 — Crisis Intervention LEA 1007 - Crisis Intervention LEA 1007 - Crisis Intervention 3 credit hour(s) Students will learn about crisis intervention strategies based on current theory and practice in order to develop the conceptual competency necessary for law enforcement officers engaged in crisis intervention. Topics include behavior management and crisis intervention, dispute intervention and crisis management, and handling individuals with behavioral health issues and other special populations. This course meets the requirements established by the New Mexico Law Enforcement Academy for Basic Police Officer Train… --- # LEA1008 — Law Enforcement Lab LEA 1008 - Law Enforcement Lab LEA 1008 - Law Enforcement Lab 5 credit hour(s) --- # LEA1009 — Physical Training for Law Enforcement LEA 1009 - Physical Training for Law Enforcement LEA 1009 - Physical Training for Law Enforcement 2 credit hour(s) The goal of the course is for students to meet or exceed the physical fitness standards established by the New Mexico Law Enforcement Academy Board required for the successful completion of a law enforcement academy. Students will also learn about injury prevention, basic nutrition, recognizing and overcome job-related stress, recognizing indicators leading to police officer suicide, and techniques for improving emotional well-being. Theory Hours: 15 --- # LEA1010 — Patrol Procedures for Law Enforcement LEA 1010 - Patrol Procedures for Law Enforcement LEA 1010 - Patrol Procedures for Law Enforcement 3 credit hour(s) It provides students with the knowledge and skills needed to safely and effectively perform the functions of patrol as a law enforcement officer. Theory Hours: 45 --- # LEA1010L — Officer Survival LEA 1010L - Officer Survival LEA 1010L - Officer Survival 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or --- # LEA1014 — Constitutional Policing for Law Enforcement LEA 1014 - Constitutional Policing for Law Enforcement LEA 1014 - Constitutional Policing for Law Enforcement 3 credit hour(s) Students will examine the constitutional laws and principles related to the investigation of crimes, including authority and jurisdiction, search and seizure, arrests, confessions, and pretrial processing of offenders. Students will learn about the individual rights found in the First, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Eighth, and Fourteenth Amendments of the United States Constitution and the comparable provisions of the New Mexico Constitution. Theory Hours: 45 --- # LEA1015 — Criminal Law for Law Enforcement LEA 1015 - Criminal Law for Law Enforcement LEA 1015 - Criminal Law for Law Enforcement 3 credit hour(s) Topics covered in this course include basic principles of substantive New Mexico criminal law including criminal procedures and laws of arrest, civil laws, liquor laws, Indian country law, juvenile law, hate crimes, elements of crimes against persons, property, public order, public morality, defenses to crimes, and parties to crime. Theory Hours: 45 --- # LEA1016 — Criminal Investigations for Law Enforcement LEA 1016 - Criminal Investigations for Law Enforcement LEA 1016 - Criminal Investigations for Law Enforcement 3 credit hour(s) Emphasis is given to the theory, techniques, aids, technology, collection, and preservation procedures that ensure evidentiary integrity. Courtroom evidentiary procedures and techniques will be introduced. This course includes exercises and practical demonstrations related to criminal investigations. Theory Hours: 46.5 --- # LBAR1996 — Special Topics LBAR 1996 - Special Topics LBAR 1996 - Special Topics 3 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # LBAR2610 — Liberal Arts Study Abroad LBAR 2610 - Liberal Arts Study Abroad LBAR 2610 - Liberal Arts Study Abroad 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or In preparation for the in-country Study Abroad experience, students will explore interdisciplinary approaches to the study of that place and peoples. Theory Hours: 15 Practicum Hours: 90 --- # LBAR2996 — Special Topics LBAR 2996 - Special Topics LBAR 2996 - Special Topics 3 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # LBAR2999 — Community Leadership: Liberal Arts Capstone LBAR 2999 - Community Leadership: Liberal Arts Capstone LBAR 2999 - Community Leadership: Liberal Arts Capstone 3 credit hour(s) Includes applying skills valued by employers such as problem-solving techniques, effective use of digital tools for research and communication, small group communication, and leadership development. Note(s): Specifically, students will research and complete the Phi Theta Kappa Honors in Action Project, the Phi Theta Kappa College Project, professional career Prerequisites: ENGL1120, COMM1130, COMM2120, ALA2999 --- # MATT1001 — Metals Math I MATT 1001 - Metals Math I MATT 1001 - Metals Math I 2 credit hour(s) Emphasis is on developing problem-solving skills specific to the machine industry. Theory Hours: 30 --- # MATT1005 — Metals Blueprint Reading I MATT 1005 - Metals Blueprint Reading I MATT 1005 - Metals Blueprint Reading I 2 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 30 --- # MATT1010 — Metals Fundamentals MATT 1010 - Metals Fundamentals MATT 1010 - Metals Fundamentals 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 30 --- # MATT1015 — Print Reading/GD&T MATT 1015 - Print Reading/GD&T MATT 1015 - Print Reading/GD&T 2 credit hour(s) This course applies blueprint reading as well as measurement and inspection to the current industry ASME standard Theory Hours: 15 --- # MATT1025 — SolidWorks/CAD MATT 1025 - SolidWorks/CAD MATT 1025 - SolidWorks/CAD 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or corequisite: MATT 1010 + MATT 1015 Introduces basic computer skills necessary to design and edit parts using SolidWorks Theory Hours: 30 --- # MATT1030 — Metals Math II MATT 1030 - Metals Math II MATT 1030 - Metals Math II 2 credit hour(s) Covers calculation of areas, volumes, material requirements, angles, applied trigonometry and advanced shop math applications. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: MATT1001 --- # MATT1035 — Metals Blueprint Reading II MATT 1035 - Metals Blueprint Reading II MATT 1035 - Metals Blueprint Reading II 2 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: MATT1005 --- # MATT1040 — Machine Tool Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing MATT 1040 - Machine Tool Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing MATT 1040 - Machine Tool Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or This course applies blueprint reading as well as measurement and inspection to the current industry ASME standard. Theory Hours: 30 --- # MATT1045 — Advanced Manufacturing Methods and Industry Exploration MATT 1045 - Advanced Manufacturing Methods and Industry Exploration MATT 1045 - Advanced Manufacturing Methods and Industry Exploration 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Theory Hours: 15 --- # MATT1060 — Machine Tool Technology Skills MATT 1060 - Machine Tool Technology Skills MATT 1060 - Machine Tool Technology Skills 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 30 --- # MATT1065 — Metallurgy MATT 1065 - Metallurgy MATT 1065 - Metallurgy 2 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 30 --- # MATT1099 — Machine Tool Lab I MATT 1099 - Machine Tool Lab I MATT 1099 - Machine Tool Lab I 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Open to anyone taking one or more Term 1 MATT lab classes; Graded by project completion and attendance; Projects must be signed off by instructor. --- # MATT1110 — Basic Lathe Principles MATT 1110 - Basic Lathe Principles MATT 1110 - Basic Lathe Principles 2 credit hour(s) Includes safety, setup, speeds and feeds, workholding devices and tooling, facing, turning, chamfering, shouldering and tailstock operations. Note(s): Previously MATT 1092 Theory Hours: 15 --- # MATT1120 — Basic Milling Machine Principles MATT 1120 - Basic Milling Machine Principles MATT 1120 - Basic Milling Machine Principles 2 credit hour(s) Offers safety, carbide shell mills, complex milling set-ups and advanced production and CNC milling techniques. Introduces basic milling machine principles and operations. Covers safety, basic setup, speeds and feeds, tooling, workholding and toolholding devices, squaring, step milling, drilling, reaming and tapping. Note(s): Previously MATT 1192 Theory Hours: 15 --- # MATT1125 — CAM/Master CAM MATT 1125 - CAM/Master CAM MATT 1125 - CAM/Master CAM 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Theory Hours: 30 --- # MATT1130 — Basic Supporting Machine Tool Principles MATT 1130 - Basic Supporting Machine Tool Principles MATT 1130 - Basic Supporting Machine Tool Principles 2 credit hour(s) Covers safety, care and use of hand tools, layout, tool bit grinding and machine care and maintenance as well as basic measurement and inspection. Note(s): Previously MATT 1292 Theory Hours: 15 --- # MATT1140 — Basic Measurement and Inspection MATT 1140 - Basic Measurement and Inspection MATT 1140 - Basic Measurement and Inspection 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously MATT 1392 Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: MATT1392 --- # MATT1199 — Machine Tool Lab II MATT 1199 - Machine Tool Lab II MATT 1199 - Machine Tool Lab II 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or It is open to students taking one or more MATT lab classes; Graded by project completion and attendance; Projects must be signed off by instructor. --- # MATT1210 — Intermediate Lathe Principles MATT 1210 - Intermediate Lathe Principles MATT 1210 - Intermediate Lathe Principles 2 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously MATT 1492 Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: MATT1110 --- # MATT1220 — Intermediate Milling Machine Principles MATT 1220 - Intermediate Milling Machine Principles MATT 1220 - Intermediate Milling Machine Principles 2 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously MATT 1592 Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: MATT1120 --- # MATT1230 — Intermediate Supporting Machine Tool Principles MATT 1230 - Intermediate Supporting Machine Tool Principles MATT 1230 - Intermediate Supporting Machine Tool Principles 2 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously MATT 1692 Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: MATT1130 --- # MATT1240 — Basic CAD/CAM MATT 1240 - Basic CAD/CAM MATT 1240 - Basic CAD/CAM 2 credit hour(s) Covers CNC G-coding reading and editing, basic Mastercam, SolidWorks and conversational CNC programming. Note(s): Previously MATT 1792 Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: MATT1001, MATT1005 --- # MATT1299 — Machine Tool Lab III MATT 1299 - Machine Tool Lab III MATT 1299 - Machine Tool Lab III 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or It is open to students taking one or more MATT lab classes in term 4 Graded by project completion and attendance; Projects must be signed off by instructor. --- # MATT2005 — Intermediate CNC CAD/CAM MATT 2005 - Intermediate CNC CAD/CAM MATT 2005 - Intermediate CNC CAD/CAM 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: MATT1240 --- # MATT2010 — Advanced Lathe Principles MATT 2010 - Advanced Lathe Principles MATT 2010 - Advanced Lathe Principles 1 credit hour(s) Covers safety, setup and use of soft jaws and advanced production and CNC turning techniques. Note(s): Previously MATT 2092 Prerequisites: MATT1210, MATT2092 --- # MATT2020 — Advanced Milling Machine Principles MATT 2020 - Advanced Milling Machine Principles MATT 2020 - Advanced Milling Machine Principles 2 credit hour(s) Offers safety, carbide shell mills, complex milling set-ups and advanced production and CNC milling techniques. Note(s): Previously MATT 2192 Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: MATT1220, MATT2192 --- # MATT2025 — Advanced Machine Tool Technology Skills MATT 2025 - Advanced Machine Tool Technology Skills MATT 2025 - Advanced Machine Tool Technology Skills 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: MATT1060 --- # MATT2030 — Advanced Supporting Machine Tool Principles MATT 2030 - Advanced Supporting Machine Tool Principles MATT 2030 - Advanced Supporting Machine Tool Principles 2 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously MATT 2292 Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: MATT1230 --- # MATT2035 — Advanced Machining MATT 2035 - Advanced Machining MATT 2035 - Advanced Machining 3 credit hour(s) Reviews rotary table work and locational operations. Offers safety, carbide shell mills, complex milling set-ups and advanced production and CNC milling techniques. Reviews carbide tool applications, boring and threading. Covers safety, setup and use of soft jaws and advanced production and CNC turning techniques. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: MATT1210, MATT1220 --- # MATT2040 — Computer Numerical Control II MATT 2040 - Computer Numerical Control II MATT 2040 - Computer Numerical Control II 2 credit hour(s) Presents various programming languages, subroutines and interactive graphic programming. Note(s): Previously MATT 2392 Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: MATT1240, MATT2392 --- # MATT2050 — Advanced Measurement and Inspection MATT 2050 - Advanced Measurement and Inspection MATT 2050 - Advanced Measurement and Inspection 2 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: MATT1040 --- # MATT2097 — Independent Study MATT 2097 - Independent Study MATT 2097 - Independent Study 1-7 credit hour(s) --- # MATT2140 — Advanced Computer CNC, CAD/CAM MATT 2140 - Advanced Computer CNC, CAD/CAM MATT 2140 - Advanced Computer CNC, CAD/CAM 2 credit hour(s) Presents advanced techniques in CAD/CAM programming including multi axis and live tool programming, fixture making and 3D surfacing. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: MATT2005, MATT1240 --- # MATT2198 — Machine Tool Internship MATT 2198 - Machine Tool Internship MATT 2198 - Machine Tool Internship 3 credit hour(s) Internship Hours: 135 Prerequisites: MATT2030 --- # MATT2996 — Special Topics MATT 2996 - Special Topics MATT 2996 - Special Topics 1-7 credit hour(s) Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # MATT2999 — Machine Tool Technology Capstone Course MATT 2999 - Machine Tool Technology Capstone Course MATT 2999 - Machine Tool Technology Capstone Course 1 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 15 --- # MGMT2110 — Principles of Management MGMT 2110 - Principles of Management MGMT 2110 - Principles of Management 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously BA 2133. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BUSA1110, BUSA1130, BA2133 --- # MKTG1210 — Advertising MKTG 1210 - Advertising MKTG 1210 - Advertising 3 credit hour(s) A psychological approach to consumer persuasion; applied techniques in media selection, layout mechanics, production methods, and campaign structures. Note(s): Previously BA 2228. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BUSA1110, ENTR1110, BA2228 --- # MKTG2110 — Principles of Marketing MKTG 2110 - Principles of Marketing MKTG 2110 - Principles of Marketing 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Topics include; the marketing environment, consumer behavior, marketing research, target marketing, and the ethical and social responsibilities of marketers. Note(s): Previously BA 2222. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # MKTG2120 — Marketing Content Strategy and Branding MKTG 2120 - Marketing Content Strategy and Branding MKTG 2120 - Marketing Content Strategy and Branding 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or It aims to push students to explore concepts such as consumer psychology, appropriate content, and strategy and search engine optimization. Students will have the opportunity to practice their writing and communication skills – both vital skills for digital marketing. Theory Hours: 45 --- # MKTG2220 — Digital Marketing MKTG 2220 - Digital Marketing MKTG 2220 - Digital Marketing 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Internet marketing topics such as registering with search engines, increasing traffic, segmenting and targeting markets, establishing an online presence, developing a marketing plan and reshaping business for the Web market are covered. * Students will benefit from a foundational knowledge of web business. Theory Hours: 45 --- # MKTG2230 — Marketing Analytics and Performance Optimization MKTG 2230 - Marketing Analytics and Performance Optimization MKTG 2230 - Marketing Analytics and Performance Optimization 3 credit hour(s) Students will learn about factors that drive conversion and how to optimize their efforts using data and A/B testing. Students will understand what the key metrics for digital marketing are. Students will be assessed through three projects that give them an opportunity to get hands-on experience using spreadsheets, Google Analytics and analyzing an A/B test. The course is part of Facebook’s Digital Marketing curriculum and is required to gain the Facebook… Prerequisites: BCIS1110, MKTG2110 --- # MKTG2240 — Email Marketing MKTG 2240 - Email Marketing MKTG 2240 - Email Marketing 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or In this course, students will learn about the role of email marketing in a company’s marketing campaign, what stages of the customer journey email marketing is suited for, and best practices for email copy. The course will also touch upon more complex email practices such as automation and how to outline an email campaign. The students will be assessed on their performance on a capstone project which will entail outlining the components of an email campaign. Theory Hours: 45 --- # MKTG2250 — Social Media Strategies MKTG 2250 - Social Media Strategies MKTG 2250 - Social Media Strategies 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Topics include bid calculations, cost estimates, and various digital marketing platforms, as well as their practical application within the scope of a social media strategy. Students will also apply best practices to leverage social media in a time-specific marketing campaign to enhance social media skills. Theory Hours: 45 --- # MATH0970 — Algebraic Problem Solving I MATH 0970 - Algebraic Problem Solving I MATH 0970 - Algebraic Problem Solving I 3 credit hour(s) Students will begin to build an understanding of geometric concepts, scientific notation, solving linear equations, solving linear inequalities, and solving systems of linear equations. Theory Hours: 45 --- # MATH0975 — Introduction to Problem Solving MATH 0975 - Introduction to Problem Solving MATH 0975 - Introduction to Problem Solving 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 45 --- # MATH0980 — Algebraic Problem Solving II MATH 0980 - Algebraic Problem Solving II MATH 0980 - Algebraic Problem Solving II 3 credit hour(s) Students will begin to build an understanding of exponential expressions (including scientific notation), polynomial expressions, radical expressions, and solving quadratic equations. Theory Hours: 45 --- # MATH0999 — Math Test Preparation and Skills Reinforcement MATH 0999 - Math Test Preparation and Skills Reinforcement MATH 0999 - Math Test Preparation and Skills Reinforcement 1 credit hour(s) The Math Test Preparation and Skills Reinforcement course is designed for students who need a “refresher” on basic arithmetic, algebra, statistics, trigonometry, precalculus, and/or calculus topics. Using computer software, students will receive an individualized study plan based on what math skills they need to improve their ALEKS PPL (Placement, Preparation, and Learning) score or support their performance in their current math course. Note(s): Previously MA… --- # MATH1110 — Math for Teachers I MATH 1110 - Math for Teachers I MATH 1110 - Math for Teachers I 3 credit hour(s) Connections to basic geometric concepts are included. Explanation and problem solving is emphasized throughout. Theory Hours: 30 --- # MATH1115 — Math for Teachers II MATH 1115 - Math for Teachers II MATH 1115 - Math for Teachers II 3 credit hour(s) Problem solving is emphasized throughout. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: MATH1110 --- # MATH1130 — Survey of Mathematics - GE MATH 1130 - Survey of Mathematics - GE MATH 1130 - Survey of Mathematics - GE 3 credit hour(s) Topics include financial mathematics used in everyday life situations, statistics, and optional topics from a wide array of authentic contexts. Meets NMHED General Education Area II - Mathematics. Note(s): Previously MATH 1320. Read more. Learners who do not meet the Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: MATH0975 --- # MATH1130Q — Survey of Mathematics Support Lab MATH 1130Q - Survey of Mathematics Support Lab MATH 1130Q - Survey of Mathematics Support Lab 1 credit hour(s) Students will discuss and practice Topics covered include problem solving techniques, mathematical language and notation, exploration of mathematical diagrams and graphs, understanding and utilizing mathematical formulas, and use of technology for solving a variety of problems. Note(s): For many students, this support lab will require little to no homework beyond what is required for MATH 1130. This support lab must be taken during the same term and part of term as MATH 1130. This su… Prerequisites: MATH1130 --- # MATH1140 — Geometry for Design - GE MATH 1140 - Geometry for Design - GE MATH 1140 - Geometry for Design - GE 3 credit hour(s) Surveys the major historical approaches to geometric study: Euclidean, descriptive, transformational, combinatorial, and ornamental. Compares aesthetic and technological issues in cultural context. Meets NMHED General Education Area II - Mathematics. Note(s): Previously MATH 1340. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: MATH0975, MATH1340 --- # MATH1215 — Intermediate Algebra MATH 1215 - Intermediate Algebra MATH 1215 - Intermediate Algebra 4 credit hour(s) A development of strategies for solving single-variable equations and contextual problems. Note(s): Previously MATH 1310. Read more. Learners who do not meet the Theory Hours: 60 --- # MATH1215P — Intermediate Algebra Plus MATH 1215P - Intermediate Algebra Plus MATH 1215P - Intermediate Algebra Plus 6 credit hour(s) A development of strategies for solving single-variable equations and contextual problems. Note(s): In a face-to-face format, Intermediate Algebra Plus offers additional supporting materials and time in the classroom. In an online format, Intermediate Algebra Plus offers additional supporting materials and support from the instructor. Students will need to dedicate up to twice as much time to the course content when compared to a standard online Intermediate Algebra course (MATH 1215). In either for… Prerequisites: MATH1215 --- # MATH1215Q — Intermediate Algebra Support Lab MATH 1215Q - Intermediate Algebra Support Lab MATH 1215Q - Intermediate Algebra Support Lab 1 credit hour(s) This course acts as review and support for the skills necessary to succeed in MATH 1215 Intermediate Algebra. Students will discuss and practice Topics covered include mathematical operations on real numbers, linear equations, graphing lines, and mathematical operations on polynomials. Registering for Intermediate Algebra and Intermediate Algebra Support Lab during the same term allows students to bypass any Note(s): For many students, this support lab will require little to no homewor… Prerequisites: MATH1215 --- # MATH1220 — College Algebra - GE MATH 1220 - College Algebra - GE MATH 1220 - College Algebra - GE 3 credit hour(s) The study of equations, functions and graphs, reviewing linear and quadratic functions, and concentrating on polynomial, rational, exponential and logarithmic functions. Emphasizes algebraic problem solving skills and graphical representation of functions. Note(s): Previously MATH 1315. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: MATH1215, MATH1215P, MATH1220Q, MATH1315 --- # MATH1220P — College Algebra Plus - GE MATH 1220P - College Algebra Plus - GE MATH 1220P - College Algebra Plus - GE 4 credit hour(s) Emphasizes algebraic problem solving skills and graphical representation of functions. Meets NMHED General Education Area II - Mathematics. Note(s): This Plus course offers additional supporting materials and time in the classroom so that students can complete the College Algebra learning --- # MATH1220Q — College Algebra Support Lab MATH 1220Q - College Algebra Support Lab MATH 1220Q - College Algebra Support Lab 1 credit hour(s) Students will practice Topics covered include linear and quadratic functions, and polynomial, absolute value, rational, radical, exponential, and logarithmic functions. A development of strategies for solving single-variable equations and contextual problems. Note(s): For many students, this support lab will require little to no homework beyond what is required for MATH 1220. This support lab must be taken during the same term and part of term as MATH 1220. This support lab is an optional This s… Prerequisites: MATH1220 --- # MATH1230 — Trigonometry MATH 1230 - Trigonometry MATH 1230 - Trigonometry 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Trig functions of any real number will be evaluated and the functions graphed along with their transformations. Trigonometric identities will be developed and demonstrated including multiple angle identities and identities developed from them. Inverse Trigonometric functions will be developed and used to solve trigonometric equations. Trigonometric applications will be solved using right angle trigonometry and the laws of sines and cosines. Trigonometric methods will be applied to complex numbers and the use of 2D vect… --- # MATH1240 — Pre-Calculus MATH 1240 - Pre-Calculus MATH 1240 - Pre-Calculus 4 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously MATH 1415. Read more. Theory Hours: 60 Prerequisites: MATH1215, MATH1215P, MATH1220, MATH1220P, MATH1415 --- # MATH1250 — Trigonometry & Pre-Calculus MATH 1250 - Trigonometry & Pre-Calculus MATH 1250 - Trigonometry & Pre-Calculus 6 credit hour(s) Topics include rates of change, limits, systems of equations, conic sections, sequences and series, trigonometric equations and identities, complex number, vectors,and applications. Note(s): Previously MATH 1530. Read more. Theory Hours: 90 Prerequisites: MATH1215, MATH1215P, MATH1530 --- # MATH1350 — Introduction to Statistics - GE MATH 1350 - Introduction to Statistics - GE MATH 1350 - Introduction to Statistics - GE 3 credit hour(s) Students will gain introductions to topics such as descriptive statistics, probability and basic probability models used in statistics, sampling and statistical inference, and techniques for the visual presentation of numerical data. These concepts will be illustrated by examples from a variety of fields. Meets NMHED General Education Area II - Mathematics. Note(s): Previously MATH 1330. Read more. Learners who do not meet the Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: MATH0975 --- # MATH1350P — Introduction to Statistics Plus - GE MATH 1350P - Introduction to Statistics Plus - GE MATH 1350P - Introduction to Statistics Plus - GE 4 credit hour(s) Students will gain introductions to topics such as descriptive statistics, probability and basic probability models used in statistics, sampling and statistical inference, and techniques for the visual presentation of numerical data. These concepts will be illustrated by examples from a variety of fields. Meets NMHED General Education Area II - Mathematics. Note(s): This Plus course offers additional supporting materials and time in the classroom so that students can complete t… Prerequisites: MATH0975 --- # MATH1350Q — Introduction to Statistics Support Lab MATH 1350Q - Introduction to Statistics Support Lab MATH 1350Q - Introduction to Statistics Support Lab 1 credit hour(s) Students will discuss and practice Topics covered include arithmetic readiness, ratios and percentages, linear equations and inequalities, lines, and an introduction to basic probability and statistics. Note(s): For many students, this support lab will require little to no homework beyond what is required for MATH 1350. This support lab must be taken during the same term and part of term as MATH 1350. This support lab is an optional This support lab is a required Prerequisites: MATH1350 --- # MATH1430 — Applications of Calculus I MATH 1430 - Applications of Calculus I MATH 1430 - Applications of Calculus I 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously MATH 1460. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: MATH1220, MATH1220P, MATH1240, MATH1250, MATH1460 --- # MATH1440 — Applications of Calculus II MATH 1440 - Applications of Calculus II MATH 1440 - Applications of Calculus II 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously MATH 1465. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: MATH1430, MATH1465 --- # MATH1510 — Calculus I MATH 1510 - Calculus I MATH 1510 - Calculus I 4 credit hour(s) Includes the study of extrema, curve sketching, and applications involving algebraic, exponential, logarithmic and trigonometric functions. Designed for mathematics, science and engineering majors. Note(s): Previously MATH 1710. Read more. Theory Hours: 60 Prerequisites: MATH1230, MATH1240, MATH1250, MATH1710 --- # MATH1520 — Calculus II MATH 1520 - Calculus II MATH 1520 - Calculus II 4 credit hour(s) Covers integration techniques, numerical integration, improper integrals, some differential equations, sequences, series and applications. Note(s): Previously MATH 1715. Read more. Theory Hours: 60 Prerequisites: MATH1510, MATH1715 --- # MATH1996 — Special Topics MATH 1996 - Special Topics MATH 1996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously MATH 1096-1996. Read more . --- # MATH2088 — Math Specialty MATH 2088 - Math Specialty MATH 2088 - Math Specialty 1-12 credit hour(s) This course is used to transfer approved courses from other colleges and universities. --- # MATH2110 — Math for Teachers III - GE MATH 2110 - Math for Teachers III - GE MATH 2110 - Math for Teachers III - GE 3 credit hour(s) Connections to statistics, probability, data analysis, and geometry from the elementary curriculum are included. Problem solving is emphasized throughout. Meets NMHED General Education Area II - Mathematics. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: MATH1110 --- # MATH2410 — Applied Ordinary Differential Equations MATH 2410 - Applied Ordinary Differential Equations MATH 2410 - Applied Ordinary Differential Equations 3 credit hour(s) Students will be able to classify, construct, and solve different types of equations. Systems of equations, Laplace transforms, series solutions, and numerical methods are introduced. This course is not designed for students seeking a degree in mathematics. Note(s): Although this Math course does not have a direct UNM Equivalency, it has been approved to satisfy UNM MATH 316 for all UNM majors EXCEPT MATH and PHYSICS MAJORS! Previously MATH 2910. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: MATH1520, MATH2530, MATH316, MATH2910 --- # MATH2420 — Applied Linear Algebra MATH 2420 - Applied Linear Algebra MATH 2420 - Applied Linear Algebra 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Although this Math course does not have a direct UNM Equivalency, it has been approved to satisfy UNM MATH 314 for all UNM majors EXCEPT MATH and PHYSICS MAJORS! Previously MATH 2810. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: MATH1520, MATH314, MATH2810 --- # MATH2530 — Calculus III MATH 2530 - Calculus III MATH 2530 - Calculus III 4 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously MATH 2710. Read more. Theory Hours: 60 Prerequisites: MATH1520, MATH2710 --- # MATH2996 — Special Topics MATH 2996 - Special Topics MATH 2996 - Special Topics 3 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously MATH 2096-2996. Read more . --- # MAST1110 — Medical Assistant Professionalism MAST 1110 - Medical Assistant Professionalism MAST 1110 - Medical Assistant Professionalism 3 credit hour(s) Covers medical assistant scope of practice, legal principles, ethics, standard of care, duties, and roles. Emphasis is placed on professional and therapeutic communication, affective competencies of empathy and respecting diversity, and demonstration of legal and ethical behaviors specific to medical assisting. Note(s): Previously MA 1010. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # MAST1120 — Medical Assistant Clinical Skills 1 MAST 1120 - Medical Assistant Clinical Skills 1 MAST 1120 - Medical Assistant Clinical Skills 1 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously MA 1020. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # MAST1120L — Medical Assistant Clinical Skills I Laboratory MAST 1120L - Medical Assistant Clinical Skills I Laboratory MAST 1120L - Medical Assistant Clinical Skills I Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) Students will practice vital signs, basic patient data collection, assisting with exams and treatments, infection control, and administering medications. Note(s): Previously MA 1092. Read more. --- # MAST1520 — Medical Assistant Laboratory Skills MAST 1520 - Medical Assistant Laboratory Skills MAST 1520 - Medical Assistant Laboratory Skills 3 credit hour(s) CLIA-waived tests, quality assurance and control, laboratory safety, patient preparation, and diagnostic equipment are also discussed. Note(s): Previously MA 1520. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # MAST1520L — Medical Assistant Laboratory Skills Laboratory MAST 1520L - Medical Assistant Laboratory Skills Laboratory MAST 1520L - Medical Assistant Laboratory Skills Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) Special attention is placed on empathy for the patient’s concerns, critical thinking skills, quality control, documentation, and laboratory safety. Note(s): Previously MA 1592. Read more. --- # MAST1540 — Medical Assistant Administrative Skills MAST 1540 - Medical Assistant Administrative Skills MAST 1540 - Medical Assistant Administrative Skills 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Note(s): Previously MA 1540. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 --- # MAST2010 — Medical Assistant Clinical Skills II MAST 2010 - Medical Assistant Clinical Skills II MAST 2010 - Medical Assistant Clinical Skills II 2 credit hour(s) Sterile procedures are also examined and discussed. Note(s): Previously MA 2010. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: HLED1111, HLED1117, MAST1110, MAST1120, MAST1120L, MAST1520, MAST1520L, MAST1540 --- # MAST2010L — Medical Assistant Clinical Skills II Laboratory MAST 2010L - Medical Assistant Clinical Skills II Laboratory MAST 2010L - Medical Assistant Clinical Skills II Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) Assisting with common procedures for patients in multiple medical specialties and skills for medical emergencies are also practiced. Note(s): Previously MA 2092. Read more. Prerequisites: HLED1111, HLED1117, MAST1110, MAST1120, MAST1120L, MAST1520, MAST1520L, MAST1540 --- # MAST2110 — Medical Office Insurance and Finance MAST 2110 - Medical Office Insurance and Finance MAST 2110 - Medical Office Insurance and Finance 3 credit hour(s) Areas covered include: banking and billing procedures, accounts receivable, collections, applying managed care and third-party guidelines, medical coding, completing insurance claim forms, utilizing and maintaining billing software. Note(s): Previously MA 1030. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: HLED1111, HLED1117, MAST1110, MAST1120, MAST1120L, MAST1520, MAST1520L, MAST1540 --- # MAST2990 — Medical Assistant Practicum MAST 2990 - Medical Assistant Practicum MAST 2990 - Medical Assistant Practicum 4 credit hour(s) Note(s): This class replaces MA 1090. All MAERB psychomotor and affective competencies must be achieved before participation in the practicum is allowed. Participants must provide their own transportation to and from the practicum site and be cleared through the compliance department. Practicum Hours: 180 Prerequisites: HLED1111, HLED1117, MAST1110, MAST1120, MAST1120L, MAST1520, MAST1520L, MAST1540 --- # MAST2999 — Medical Assistant Capstone MAST 2999 - Medical Assistant Capstone MAST 2999 - Medical Assistant Capstone 1 credit hour(s) Study and test taking techniques, an in-class practice exam, and a voucher to sit for an accredited certification exam are included. Note(s): Employed medical assistants and others who meet American Medical Technologists (AMT) eligibility requirements to sit for the Registered Medical Assistant (RMA) certification exam may request an override of the course Contact the School of Nursing and Patient Support to submit documents and request the overrides. Previously MA 2999. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: HLED1111, HLED1117, MAST1110, MAST1120, MAST1120L, MAST1520, MAST1520L, MAST1540 --- # MLT1996 — Special Topics MLT 1996 - Special Topics MLT 1996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # MLTS1110 — Preparation for Medical Lab Sciences MLTS 1110 - Preparation for Medical Lab Sciences MLTS 1110 - Preparation for Medical Lab Sciences 3 credit hour(s) An introduction to the Medical Laboratory industry and the skills necessary to succeed in laboratory education and careers. Includes college success skills, an overview of technical departments, and aspects of working and gaining employment in healthcare. Note(s): Previously MLT 1001. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # MLTS1120 — MLT Specimen Collection and Processing MLTS 1120 - MLT Specimen Collection and Processing MLTS 1120 - MLT Specimen Collection and Processing 1 credit hour(s) This course is an introduction to the collection and processing of patient specimens for medical laboratory testing. Topics will focus on patient and laboratory safety, infection prevention and control, specimen integrity, blood collection equipment and supplies, collection of blood specimens, collection of specimens other than blood, and specimen storage and transport. This course is designed to meet the minimum requirements for entering the MLT program without prior experie… --- # MLTS1410 — Clinical Urinalysis MLTS 1410 - Clinical Urinalysis MLTS 1410 - Clinical Urinalysis 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously MLT 1012. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: BIOL1140, BIOL1140L, BIOL2110, BIOL2110L, BIOL2210, BIOL2225, BIOL2310, BIOL2310L, CHEM1120, CHEM1120L, CHEM1215, CHEM1215L, ENGL1110, ENGL1110P, MATH1350, MATH1350P, MLTS1110, MLTS1120, PHLB1110, PHLB1110L --- # MLTS1410L — Clinical Urinalysis Lab MLTS 1410L - Clinical Urinalysis Lab MLTS 1410L - Clinical Urinalysis Lab 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): Typically all term only. Previously MLT 1092. Read more. --- # MLTS1412L — Clinical Immunology and Serology Lab MLTS 1412L - Clinical Immunology and Serology Lab MLTS 1412L - Clinical Immunology and Serology Lab 1 credit hour(s) Provides experience in serological testing on specimens. Note(s): Previously MLT 1192. Read more. Prerequisites: MLTS1410, MLTS1410L, MLTS1510, MLTS1610L, MLTS1510L, MLTS2116, MLTS2116L --- # MLTS1510 — Clinical Hematology MLTS 1510 - Clinical Hematology MLTS 1510 - Clinical Hematology 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Typically all term only. Previously MLT 1510. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # MLTS1510L — Clinical Hematology Lab MLTS 1510L - Clinical Hematology Lab MLTS 1510L - Clinical Hematology Lab 2 credit hour(s) Note(s): Typically all term only. Previously MLT 1692. Read more. --- # MLTS1511 — Clinical Immunohematology MLTS 1511 - Clinical Immunohematology MLTS 1511 - Clinical Immunohematology 2 credit hour(s) Note(s): Typically pring term only. Previously MLT 1511. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 --- # MLTS1511L — Clinical Immunohematology Lab MLTS 1511L - Clinical Immunohematology Lab MLTS 1511L - Clinical Immunohematology Lab 2 credit hour(s) Note(s): Typically pring term only. Previously MLT 1792. Read more. --- # MLTS1610L — Clinical Coagulation Laboratory MLTS 1610L - Clinical Coagulation Laboratory MLTS 1610L - Clinical Coagulation Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) Also introduces advanced principles and procedures performed in the coagulation laboratory. Note(s): Typically all term only. Previously MLT 1592. Read more. --- # MLTS2114 — Clinical Microbiology MLTS 2114 - Clinical Microbiology MLTS 2114 - Clinical Microbiology 3 credit hour(s) Virology is introduced. Note(s): Typically pring term only. Previously MLT 2010. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # MLTS2114L — Clinical Microbiology Lab MLTS 2114L - Clinical Microbiology Lab MLTS 2114L - Clinical Microbiology Lab 3 credit hour(s) Students utilize current methodologies and identification techniques. Note(s): Typically pring term only. Previously MLT 2592. Read more. --- # MLTS2116 — Clinical Chemistry MLTS 2116 - Clinical Chemistry MLTS 2116 - Clinical Chemistry 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Typically all term only. Previously MLT 2011. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # MLTS2116L — Clinical Chemistry Lab MLTS 2116L - Clinical Chemistry Lab MLTS 2116L - Clinical Chemistry Lab 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): Typically all term only. Previously MLT 2092. Read more. --- # MLTS2279 — Med Laboratory Technician Clinical Experience MLTS 2279 - Med Laboratory Technician Clinical Experience MLTS 2279 - Med Laboratory Technician Clinical Experience 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously MLT 2790. Read more. Clinical Intensive Hours: 180 Prerequisites: HLED1117, HLED1111, MLTS1412L, MLTS1511, MLTS1511L, MLTS2114, MLTS2114L --- # MLTS2712 — MLT Laboratory Topics and Exam Prep MLTS 2712 - MLT Laboratory Topics and Exam Prep MLTS 2712 - MLT Laboratory Topics and Exam Prep 3 credit hour(s) Learners will be provided with opportunities to explore the role of the medical laboratory as a part of a healthcare team, gain understanding of the requirements for laboratory operations, and focus on clinical applications of laboratory technology. Note(s): Previously MLT 2712. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # MLSL1110 — Introduction to Army Leadership I MLSL 1110 - Introduction to Army Leadership I MLSL 1110 - Introduction to Army Leadership I 1 credit hour(s) This course provides an introduction to the Army and basic Soldier skills. Students receive an introduction to the Army Profession and examine what it means to be a professional in the U.S. Army. The overall focus is on developing fundamental knowledge and comprehension of the Army Leadership Requirements Model (ALRM) while understanding the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (ROTC) program, its purpose in the Army, and its advantages for the student. Students also begin learning map rea… --- # MLSL1110L — Introduction to Army Leadership I Laboratory MLSL 1110L - Introduction to Army Leadership I Laboratory MLSL 1110L - Introduction to Army Leadership I Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) The lab will be facilitated by MS III Cadets and supervised by MS IV’s and cadre. Note(s): Previously MSL 1092. Read more. --- # MLSL1120 — Introduction to Army Leadership II MLSL 1120 - Introduction to Army Leadership II MLSL 1120 - Introduction to Army Leadership II 1 credit hour(s) This course introduces students to the personal challenges and competencies that are critical for effective leadership. Students learn how to develop personal life skills such as critical thinking, time management, goal setting, and communication. Students learn the basics of the communication process and the importance for leaders to develop the essential skills to effectively communicate in the Army. Note(s): Previously MSL 1102. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 --- # MLSL1120L — Introduction to Army Leadership II Lab MLSL 1120L - Introduction to Army Leadership II Lab MLSL 1120L - Introduction to Army Leadership II Lab 1 credit hour(s) The lab will be facilitated by MS III Cadets and supervised by MS IV’s and cadre. Note(s): Previously MSL 1292. Read more. --- # MLSL1129 — Introduction to Military Fitness I MLSL 1129 - Introduction to Military Fitness I MLSL 1129 - Introduction to Military Fitness I 1-2 credit hour(s) This course provides a hands-on overview of the fitness requirements needed to serve in the U.S. Army. Students are introduced to, and expected to complete exercises and routines to build their individual strength, endurance, and speed to meet the demands of training and Soldier tasks. Note(s): Previously MSL 2220. Read more. --- # MLSL2110 — Foundations of Army Leadership I MLSL 2110 - Foundations of Army Leadership I MLSL 2110 - Foundations of Army Leadership I 2 credit hour(s) This course focuses on leadership and ethics. The course adds depth to the Cadets’ knowledge of the different leadership styles. Cadets will conduct leadership analysis of famous leaders and self-assessment of their leadership style. The Army Profession is presented through understanding Culture Awareness, Values, Ethics, and how to apply both to different situations they may encounter as a leader. Army Values and Ethics and their relationship to the Law of Armed Conflict (LOAC) and phil… --- # MLSL2110L — Foundations of Army Leadership I Laboratory MLSL 2110L - Foundations of Army Leadership I Laboratory MLSL 2110L - Foundations of Army Leadership I Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously MSL 2092. Read more. --- # MLSL2120 — Foundations of Army Leadership II MLSL 2120 - Foundations of Army Leadership II MLSL 2120 - Foundations of Army Leadership II 2 credit hour(s) This course focuses on Army doctrine and decision making. The course begins with analytical techniques, creative thinking skills, and the Army problem-solving process related to situations faced by leaders when making decisions. Troop Leading Procedures (TLPs) and Operations Orders (OPORDs) will lead Cadets to understand Army Doctrine and Symbology. Squad tactics will be covered in classes on Offensive Operations and Defensive Operations inside of the Army’s operating environmental con… --- # MLSL2120L — Foundations of Army Leadership II Lab MLSL 2120L - Foundations of Army Leadership II Lab MLSL 2120L - Foundations of Army Leadership II Lab 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously MSL 2192. Read more. --- # MLSL2130 — Foundations of Military Fitness II MLSL 2130 - Foundations of Military Fitness II MLSL 2130 - Foundations of Military Fitness II 1-2 credit hour(s) This course provides a hands-on overview of the fitness requirements needed to serve in the U.S. Army. Students enhance their previous knowledge of and are expected to complete exercises and routines to build their individual strength, endurance, and speed to meet the demands of training and Soldier tasks. Note(s): Previously MSL 2221. Read more. --- # MLSL2992 — Directed Studies in Military Science MLSL 2992 - Directed Studies in Military Science MLSL 2992 - Directed Studies in Military Science 1-3 credit hour(s) Independent projects conducted under the direction of designated faculty. Note(s): Previously MSL 2219. Read more. --- # MUSC1110 — Music Appreciation: Jazz - GE MUSC 1110 - Music Appreciation: Jazz - GE MUSC 1110 - Music Appreciation: Jazz - GE 3 credit hour(s) Students are introduced to various periods, styles, and composers of music and become acquainted with knowledge and appreciation of Jazz from various cultures and times. Meets NMHED General Education Area VI - Creative & Fine Arts. Note(s): Previously MUS 1172. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: MUS1172 --- # MUSC1130 — Music Appreciation: Western Music - GE MUSC 1130 - Music Appreciation: Western Music - GE MUSC 1130 - Music Appreciation: Western Music - GE 3 credit hour(s) Students are introduced to various periods, styles, and composers of music and become acquainted with knowledge and appreciation of Western music from various cultures and times. Meets NMHED General Education Area VI - Creative & Fine Arts. Note(s): Previously MUS 1139. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: MUS1139 --- # MUSC1140 — Music Appreciation: World Music - GE MUSC 1140 - Music Appreciation: World Music - GE MUSC 1140 - Music Appreciation: World Music - GE 3 credit hour(s) Students are introduced to various periods, styles, and composers of music and become acquainted with knowledge and appreciation of World music from various cultures and times. Meets NMHED General Education Area VI - Creative & Fine Arts. Note(s): Previously MUS 1140. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: MUS1140 --- # MUSC1210 — Fundamentals of Music for non-majors - GE MUSC 1210 - Fundamentals of Music for non-majors - GE MUSC 1210 - Fundamentals of Music for non-majors - GE 4 credit hour(s) Aural comprehension is introduced through singing intervals, scales and triads and dictating simple rhythmic and melodic patterns and students explore the basic components of music. Meets NMHED General Education Area VI - Creative & Fine Arts. Note(s): Previously MUS 1103. Read more. Theory Hours: 60 Prerequisites: MUS1103 --- # MUSC1250 — Class Voice I MUSC 1250 - Class Voice I MUSC 1250 - Class Voice I 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously MUS 1109. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: MUS1109 --- # MUSC1375 — Group Piano I MUSC 1375 - Group Piano I MUSC 1375 - Group Piano I 3 credit hour(s) Beginning group piano lessons designed primarily for students with little or no previous piano experience. Students are introduced to scales, chords, memorization and harmonization of simple melodies and rhythms. Note(s): Previously MUS 1111. Read more. Studio Hours: 90 --- # MUSC1377 — Group Piano II MUSC 1377 - Group Piano II MUSC 1377 - Group Piano II 3 credit hour(s) Read more. Studio Hours: 90 Prerequisites: MUSC1375, MUS1112 --- # MUSC1520 — Class Guitar I MUSC 1520 - Class Guitar I MUSC 1520 - Class Guitar I 3 credit hour(s) Basic Instruction in classical guitar from beginning to intermediate level. Note(s): Previously MUS 2096. Read more. Studio Hours: 90 --- # MUSC1891 — Music Practicum MUSC 1891 - Music Practicum MUSC 1891 - Music Practicum 1-3 credit hour(s) Requires students to complete a minimum of 45 hours in a community, professional, or educational music production. Note(s): Previously MUS 1290. Read more . Prerequisites: MUSC1210, MUS1103, MUS1290 --- # MUSC2160 — Music Today MUSC 2160 - Music Today MUSC 2160 - Music Today 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously MUS 2271. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: MUS2271 --- # MUSC2996 — Special Topics MUSC 2996 - Special Topics MUSC 2996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously MUS 2096-2996. Read more . --- # NATV1150 — Introduction to Native American Studies - GE NATV 1150 - Introduction to Native American Studies - GE NATV 1150 - Introduction to Native American Studies - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. Theory Hours: 45 --- # NATV2088 — Native American Studies Specialty NATV 2088 - Native American Studies Specialty NATV 2088 - Native American Studies Specialty 1-12 credit hour(s) This course is used to transfer approved courses from other colleges and universities. --- # NATV2110 — Sociopolitical Concepts in Native America NATV 2110 - Sociopolitical Concepts in Native America NATV 2110 - Sociopolitical Concepts in Native America 3 credit hour(s) Students are challenged to identify issues and debates based on selected readings, films; case examples; and guest presentations to engage in informed discussions about the socio-political experience of Native Americans within the U.S. and indigenous peoples internationally, including ‘global’ activist movements. The course will use a seminar discussion format to present key (theoretical-methodological) approaches to developing a critical understanding of social and pol… Prerequisites: NATV1150 --- # NATV2120 — The Native American Experience NATV 2120 - The Native American Experience NATV 2120 - The Native American Experience 3 credit hour(s) Students read literature by and about Native Americans covering a variety of topics including tribal sovereignty, federal policy, activism, economic development, education, and community life. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: NATV1150 --- # NATV2140 — Research Issues in Native America NATV 2140 - Research Issues in Native America NATV 2140 - Research Issues in Native America 3 credit hour(s) You will review research databases and collections pertaining to Native Americans. The course focuses on developing your research skills and places an emphasis on the impact and value of research for Native communities. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: NATV1150, NATV2110 --- # NATV2315 — Indigenous Language Revitalization and Community Renewal NATV 2315 - Indigenous Language Revitalization and Community Renewal NATV 2315 - Indigenous Language Revitalization and Community Renewal 3 credit hour(s) Special emphasis is placed on the importance of language to culture and on current community renewal efforts by Indigenous people. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: NATV1150 --- # NTSC1110 — Physical Science for Teachers - GE NTSC 1110 - Physical Science for Teachers - GE NTSC 1110 - Physical Science for Teachers - GE 4 credit hour(s) This course is activity based utilizing problems and issues based approach. Meets NMHED General Education Area III - Science. Note(s): Meets lab class requirement Previously NS 1010. Read more. Theory Hours: 60 Prerequisites: ENGL1110, ENGL1110P, NS1010 --- # NTSC1120 — Life Science for Teachers - GE NTSC 1120 - Life Science for Teachers - GE NTSC 1120 - Life Science for Teachers - GE 4 credit hour(s) Meets NMHED General Education Area III - Science. Note(s): Meets lab class requirement Previously NS 1015. Read more. Theory Hours: 60 Prerequisites: ENGL1110, ENGL1110P, NS1015 --- # NTSC1996 — Special Topics NTSC 1996 - Special Topics NTSC 1996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously NS 1096-1996. Read more . --- # NTSC2110 — Environmental Science for Teachers - GE NTSC 2110 - Environmental Science for Teachers - GE NTSC 2110 - Environmental Science for Teachers - GE 4 credit hour(s) Course topics include current issues on population, healthy ecosystems, and natural resources. Meets NMHED General Education Area III - Science. Note(s): Meets lab class requirement Previously NS 2010. Read more. Theory Hours: 60 Prerequisites: ENGL1110, ENGL1110P, NS2010 --- # NVSC1110 — Principles and Concepts of Naval Science NVSC 1110 - Principles and Concepts of Naval Science NVSC 1110 - Principles and Concepts of Naval Science 3 credit hour(s) Introduces the naval service, customs, traditions, courtesies and naval officers communities. Note(s): Fall only Previously NAVS 1101. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # NVSC1111L — Naval Professional Laboratory NVSC 1111L - Naval Professional Laboratory NVSC 1111L - Naval Professional Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) To provide Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps students with the tools and opportunities to ensure service readiness and mission accomplishment; enhance professional and personal growth and development; and enable life-long learning. Note(s): Fall, spring only. Previously NAVS 1192. Read more. --- # NVSC1120 — Navy and Marine Corps Fitness NVSC 1120 - Navy and Marine Corps Fitness NVSC 1120 - Navy and Marine Corps Fitness 1 credit hour(s) This course will develop, enhance and solidify physical fitness levels of future Navy and Marine Corps officers. It will incorporate various core, cardio and muscle strengthening events. Note(s): Previously NAVS 1193. Read more. --- # NVSC1150 — Naval Ship Systems I NVSC 1150 - Naval Ship Systems I NVSC 1150 - Naval Ship Systems I 3 credit hour(s) Introduction to naval engineering systems concepts and practices. Topics include ship design, compartmentation, ship stability, damage control, firefighting and ship propulsion systems. Note(s): Spring only Previously NAVS 1105. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # NVSC2150 — Naval Ship Systems II NVSC 2150 - Naval Ship Systems II NVSC 2150 - Naval Ship Systems II 3 credit hour(s) Principles of naval weapons systems. Topics include sensors and detection systems, computational systems, tracking systems, weapon delivery systems, the fire control problem and new developments in weapon systems integration. Note(s): Fall only Previously NAVS 2201. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # NVSC2202 — Sea Power NVSC 2202 - Sea Power NVSC 2202 - Sea Power 3 credit hour(s) Surveys US naval history from the American Revolution to the present. Note(s): Fall only Previously NAVS 2202. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # NVSC2203 — Navigation NVSC 2203 - Navigation NVSC 2203 - Navigation 3 credit hour(s) Offers theory, principles and procedures of ship coastal and celestial navigation. Note(s): Spring only Previously NAVS 2203. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # NVSC2204 — Naval Operations NVSC 2204 - Naval Operations NVSC 2204 - Naval Operations 3 credit hour(s) Explores naval ship operations, tactical formations and dispositions; relative motion tactical plots and maneuvering boards are analyzed. Note(s): Spring only Previously NAVS 2204. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # NVSC2231 — Evolution of Warfare NVSC 2231 - Evolution of Warfare NVSC 2231 - Evolution of Warfare 3 credit hour(s) Surveys evolution of the basic principles and techniques of warfare throughout history. Note(s): Fall only, even years. Previously NAVS 2231. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # NVSC2241 — Leadership & Management NVSC 2241 - Leadership & Management NVSC 2241 - Leadership & Management 3 credit hour(s) Explores the structure and principles of naval leadership and management. Note(s): Fall only Previously NAVS 2241. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # NVSC2247 — Principles of Naval Leadership NVSC 2247 - Principles of Naval Leadership NVSC 2247 - Principles of Naval Leadership 3 credit hour(s) Examines the structure and principles of naval leadership and management. Note(s): Spring only Previously NAVS 2247. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # NVSC2251 — Amphibious Warfare NVSC 2251 - Amphibious Warfare NVSC 2251 - Amphibious Warfare 3 credit hour(s) Explores the concepts, techniques and history of amphibious warfare. Note(s): Fall only, odd years. Previously NAVS 2251. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # NMNC1110 — Introduction to Nursing Concepts NMNC 1110 - Introduction to Nursing Concepts NMNC 1110 - Introduction to Nursing Concepts 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Special requirements: Students must apply to the Nursing program through coordinated program entry. Previously NRSG 1010. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGL1110, ENGL1110P, BIOL2210, BIOL2310, BIOL2310L, PSYC1110, PSYC2120, BIOL2510 --- # NMNC1135 — Principles of Nursing Practice NMNC 1135 - Principles of Nursing Practice NMNC 1135 - Principles of Nursing Practice 4 credit hour(s) Principles of communication, assessments, safety, and interventions, including accurate calculation, measurement, and administration of medications will be included. Note(s): Credit for Prior Learning (CPL) awarded if criteria are met. Theory Hours: 15 Clinical Hours: 135 --- # NMNC1210 — Health and Illness Concepts I NMNC 1210 - Health and Illness Concepts I NMNC 1210 - Health and Illness Concepts I 3 credit hour(s) Concepts covered are related to homeostasis/regulation, sexuality/reproductive, protection/movement, and emotional processes. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: NMNC1110, NMNC1135, BIOL2225, BIOL2520 --- # NMNC1220 — Health Care Participant NMNC 1220 - Health Care Participant NMNC 1220 - Health Care Participant 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 45 --- # NMNC1230 — Nursing Pharmacology NMNC 1230 - Nursing Pharmacology NMNC 1230 - Nursing Pharmacology 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 45 --- # NMNC1235 — Assessment and Health Promotion NMNC 1235 - Assessment and Health Promotion NMNC 1235 - Assessment and Health Promotion 4 credit hour(s) This course uses seminar, laboratory and/or clinical settings. Theory Hours: 15 Clinical Hours: 135 --- # NMNC2310 — Health & Illness Concepts II NMNC 2310 - Health & Illness Concepts II NMNC 2310 - Health & Illness Concepts II 3 credit hour(s) Concepts covered are related to oxygenation and hemostasis, homeostasis and regulation, protection and movement, and cognition and behavior processes. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: NMNC1210, NMNC1220, NMNC1230, NMNC1235 --- # NMNC2320 — Professional Nursing Concepts I NMNC 2320 - Professional Nursing Concepts I NMNC 2320 - Professional Nursing Concepts I 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 45 --- # NMNC2335 — Care of Patients with Chronic Conditions NMNC 2335 - Care of Patients with Chronic Conditions NMNC 2335 - Care of Patients with Chronic Conditions 4 credit hour(s) This course builds upon curricular concepts. This course is a combination of lab and clinical. Clinical Hours: 180 --- # NMNC2410 — Health & Illness Concepts III NMNC 2410 - Health & Illness Concepts III NMNC 2410 - Health & Illness Concepts III 4 credit hour(s) Concepts covered are related to homeostasis/regulation, oxygenation/hemostasis, protection/movement and emotional processes. Theory Hours: 60 Prerequisites: BIOL2520, NMNC2310, NMNC2320, NMNC2335 --- # NMNC2435 — Clinical Intensive I NMNC 2435 - Clinical Intensive I NMNC 2435 - Clinical Intensive I 4 credit hour(s) This course is a combination of seminar, lab, and clinical. Note(s): This course may not be transferred to CNM. Theory Hours: 15 Clinical Hours: 135 --- # NMNC2445 — ADN Capstone NMNC 2445 - ADN Capstone NMNC 2445 - ADN Capstone 2 credit hour(s) This course is a combination of seminar, lab, and clinical. (90 practicum hours). Practicum Hours: 90 --- # NMNC2996 — Topics NMNC 2996 - Topics NMNC 2996 - Topics 1 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # NRRF2110 — Nurse Refresher Theory NRRF 2110 - Nurse Refresher Theory NRRF 2110 - Nurse Refresher Theory 7 credit hour(s) Note(s): Expired or Active New Mexico license to practice as an LPN or RN. Previously NR 2110. Read more. Theory Hours: 105 Prerequisites: NR2110 --- # NRRF2190 — Nurse Refresher Clinical Application NRRF 2190 - Nurse Refresher Clinical Application NRRF 2190 - Nurse Refresher Clinical Application 2 credit hour(s) Note(s): Active or temporary New Mexico license to practice as an LPN or RN + current professional CPR card + required compliances Previously NR 2190. Read more. Clinical Hours: 90 Prerequisites: NRRF2110, NR2190 --- # NUAS1110 — Nursing Assistant Theory NUAS 1110 - Nursing Assistant Theory NUAS 1110 - Nursing Assistant Theory 3 credit hour(s) Through theoretical instruction, students will gain a comprehensive understanding of the Nursing Assistant role. Note(s): Previously NA 1020. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # NUAS1110L — Nursing Assistant Laboratory NUAS 1110L - Nursing Assistant Laboratory NUAS 1110L - Nursing Assistant Laboratory 2 credit hour(s) Through laboratory experiences, students will practice Nursing Assistant skills. Note(s): Previously NA 1093. Read more. --- # NUAS1115 — Nursing Assistant Clinical NUAS 1115 - Nursing Assistant Clinical NUAS 1115 - Nursing Assistant Clinical 1 credit hour(s) Students experience a practical application of the Nursing Assistant role. Note(s): Previously NA 1190. Read more. Clinical Hours: 45 --- # NUAS1120 — Nursing Assistant Supplemental Skills NUAS 1120 - Nursing Assistant Supplemental Skills NUAS 1120 - Nursing Assistant Supplemental Skills 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Skills practiced include patient assistance with activities of daily living, personal care, transfer and positioning, vital sign measurement, intake and output measurement, restorative care, and communication. Reinforces topics in preparation for state certification exams. Note(s): Only individuals who have enrolled in an approved nursing assistant training program within the last 12 months are eligible to enroll and remain in this supplemental skills course. Proof of t… --- # NUTR1010 — Personal and Practical Nutrition - GE NUTR 1010 - Personal and Practical Nutrition - GE NUTR 1010 - Personal and Practical Nutrition - GE 3 credit hour(s) Current and controversial topics in nutrition that are of concern to the consumer will be included. Topics may vary but will address issues of individual nutrient needs, nutrition throughout the life cycle, alternative eating patterns and nutrition as part of disease prevention. This class fulfills the nutrition requirement for culinary arts but is not the course required for nursing majors. A computerized dietary analysis personalizes some of the information for the students.… Prerequisites: NUTR1010L --- # NUTR1010L — Personal and Practical Nutrition Lab - GE NUTR 1010L - Personal and Practical Nutrition Lab - GE NUTR 1010L - Personal and Practical Nutrition Lab - GE 1 credit hour(s) Information required to understand a variety of nutrition topics currently in the news affecting our community and society, and to promote nutritional science literacy in the public arena, will be presented. Students will investigate their own dietary practices using dietary assessment tools and apply the scientific principles of human nutrition to promote personal health and well-being. Case studies, problems and laboratory exercises will contribute to the process of… --- # NUTR1015 — Nutrition Fundamentals and Medical Nutrition Therapy NUTR 1015 - Nutrition Fundamentals and Medical Nutrition Therapy NUTR 1015 - Nutrition Fundamentals and Medical Nutrition Therapy 3 credit hour(s) Topics covered include basic nutrition science, including macronutrients, micronutrients, vitamins, minerals, water, general dietary recommendations, as well as medical nutrition therapy basics such as scope of practice, screening for nutritional risks, assessment of dietary intake, dietary modifications for various health conditions, and care planning in the Nutrition Care Process. The course is intended for students enrolled in the Dietary Manage… --- # NUTR1020 — Sports Nutrition NUTR 1020 - Sports Nutrition NUTR 1020 - Sports Nutrition 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Students not meeting the IRW 0980 Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: IRW0980, FYEX1110 --- # NUTR1060 — Foodservice Management I for Dietary Managers NUTR 1060 - Foodservice Management I for Dietary Managers NUTR 1060 - Foodservice Management I for Dietary Managers 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Topics covered include standardized recipes, food production systems, preparation of nourishments and supplements, client satisfaction, quality processes, sanitation, and safe food handling. The course is intended for students enrolled in the Dietary Manager Certification program. Theory Hours: 45 --- # NUTR1070 — Foodservice Management II for Dietary Managers NUTR 1070 - Foodservice Management II for Dietary Managers NUTR 1070 - Foodservice Management II for Dietary Managers 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Topics covered include managing personnel, employment regulations, managing budgets, revenue, and cost controls, as well as professional development and ethics. Theory Hours: 45 --- # NUTR1090 — Dietary Manager Clinical I NUTR 1090 - Dietary Manager Clinical I NUTR 1090 - Dietary Manager Clinical I 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or This is a coordinated supervised practice field experience requiring a minimum of 90 hours and is required for students seeking a certificate in the Dietary Managers Program. The course prepares learners to complete nutritional assessments and care plans for patients; describe the nutritional needs of people across the life cycle; prepare menus and transpose these to modified diets; develop an infection control program based on principles of sanitation; and develop a preventative accident pr… --- # NUTR1190 — Dietary Manager Clinical II NUTR 1190 - Dietary Manager Clinical II NUTR 1190 - Dietary Manager Clinical II 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or This is a coordinated supervised practice field experience requiring a minimum of 90 hours and is required for students seeking a certificate in the Dietary Manager Program. Focus areas include quality improvement and evaluation of service, meal planning, recipe development, safe and sanitary food procurement and production methods, facility layout and design, staffing, marketing, and financial management. Note(s): This course is only during the Fall and Spring terms Clinical Hours: 90 --- # NUTR1996 — Topics in Nutrition NUTR 1996 - Topics in Nutrition NUTR 1996 - Topics in Nutrition 1-6 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously NUTR 1096-1996. Read more. --- # NUTR2110 — Human Nutrition NUTR 2110 - Human Nutrition NUTR 2110 - Human Nutrition 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Dietary guidelines intended to promote long-term health are stressed. Theory Hours: 45 --- # NUTR2996 — Topics in Nutrition NUTR 2996 - Topics in Nutrition NUTR 2996 - Topics in Nutrition 1-3 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously NUTR 2096-2996. Read more. --- # OSH2006 — Occupational Safety for Construction I OSH 2006 - Occupational Safety for Construction I OSH 2006 - Occupational Safety for Construction I 1 credit hour(s) Introduces students to OSHA policies, procedures and standards, construction safety and health principles. The scope and application of the OSHA Construction Safety Standard will be addressed with emphasis on high hazard areas. Students successfully completing the course will receive a Department of Labor card acknowledging completion of the 10-hour awareness course for 29 CFR 1926. Theory Hours: 15 --- # OSH2010 — Occupational Safety for Construction - 30 Hour OSH 2010 - Occupational Safety for Construction - 30 Hour OSH 2010 - Occupational Safety for Construction - 30 Hour 3 credit hour(s) Introduces students to Occupational Safety and Health Act policies, procedures, standards, construction safety and health principles. The scope and application of the OSHA Construction Safety Standard will be addressed with emphasis on high hazard areas. Note(s): An OSHA Construction Industry Outreach Training Program 30 hour card is awarded upon successful course completion. Theory Hours: 45 --- # OSH2016 — Occupational Safety I OSH 2016 - Occupational Safety I OSH 2016 - Occupational Safety I 1 credit hour(s) Introduces inspections, personal protective equipment, fire protection, hazardous materials, walking/working surfaces, electrical standards and bloodborne pathogens. An OSHA General Industry Outreach Program 10-hour certificate is awarded on successful completion. Theory Hours: 15 --- # OSH2017 — Occupational Safety II OSH 2017 - Occupational Safety II OSH 2017 - Occupational Safety II 1 credit hour(s) Covers lock-out/tag-out, material handling, hazardous communication (MSDS and labeling), machine guarding, welding/cutting/brazing, confined spaces, hearing conservation and general environmental controls. Theory Hours: 15 --- # OSH2018 — Occupational Safety III OSH 2018 - Occupational Safety III OSH 2018 - Occupational Safety III 1 credit hour(s) Introduces hazardous substances, respiratory standards, hazard analysis, record keeping and workers\compensation. An OSHA General Industry Safety and Health Outreach Program 30-hour certificate will be awarded on successful completion of OSH 2016 , OSH 2017 and ESH 2018. Theory Hours: 15 --- # OSH2030 — Occupational Safety General Industry 30 Hour OSH 2030 - Occupational Safety General Industry 30 Hour OSH 2030 - Occupational Safety General Industry 30 Hour 3 credit hour(s) Course introduces hazard recognition, analysis, and safe working practices for common general industry hazards such as walking/working surfaces, electrical, blood borne pathogens, health hazards, lock-out/tag-out, material handling, machine guarding, welding, and confined spaces. Includes record keeping, hazardous communication, inspections and general environmental control methods. An OSHA General Industry Safety and Health Outreach Program 30-hour certificate will… --- # OSH2996 — Special Topics OSH 2996 - Special Topics OSH 2996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # OTEC1101 — Keyboarding OTEC 1101 - Keyboarding OTEC 1101 - Keyboarding 3 credit hour(s) Develops proper keyboarding technique to achieve speed and accuracy. A minimum average of 25 wpm on three five-minute timings is required. Theory Hours: 45 --- # OTEC1170 — Business Telephone Techniques OTEC 1170 - Business Telephone Techniques OTEC 1170 - Business Telephone Techniques 1 credit hour(s) Presents concepts to develop effective speaking, listening and questioning skills. Methods for handling incoming calls, outbound calls, customer orders, customer problems and customer complaints. Theory Hours: 15 --- # OTEC1175 — Computers in the Medical Office OTEC 1175 - Computers in the Medical Office OTEC 1175 - Computers in the Medical Office 2 credit hour(s) Introduces tasks performed in a medical office utilizing a computerized software package, including scheduling appointments, gathering and recording patient information, recording diagnoses and procedures, billing patients, filing insurance claims, recording payments and preparing reports. Theory Hours: 30 --- # OTEC1301 — Introduction to Practical and Ethical AI Usage OTEC 1301 - Introduction to Practical and Ethical AI Usage OTEC 1301 - Introduction to Practical and Ethical AI Usage 3 credit hour(s) Through hands-on activities and real-world examples, students will delve into the fundamentals of AI, such as learning to integrate AI into daily tasks including developing effective prompts. Students will also learn to navigate ethical considerations in AI usage to understand responsible and fair practices. This course also prepares students to make informed decisions about AI usage in the workplace and educational settings. Theory Hours: 45 --- # OTEC1996 — Special Topics OTEC 1996 - Special Topics OTEC 1996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. See Schedule of Classes . --- # OTEC2097 — Independent Study OTEC 2097 - Independent Study OTEC 2097 - Independent Study 1-6 credit hour(s) Student develops and executes a solution using analytical techniques to the problem. An oral presentation may be required. --- # OTEC2201 — Document Production and Integration OTEC 2201 - Document Production and Integration OTEC 2201 - Document Production and Integration 3 credit hour(s) Presents advanced applications for document integration. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BCIS1220, OTEC1101 --- # OTEC2996 — Special Topics OTEC 2996 - Special Topics OTEC 2996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # OTEC2998 — Internship OTEC 2998 - Internship OTEC 2998 - Internship 3 credit hour(s) Students are supervised jointly by CNM and the company. Note(s): Previously OTEC 2098 Internship Hours: 150 Prerequisites: OTEC2098 --- # PL1110 — Introduction to Paralegal Studies PL 1110 - Introduction to Paralegal Studies PL 1110 - Introduction to Paralegal Studies 3 credit hour(s) * This course requires a proficiency in word processing. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BCIS1110 --- # PL1120 — American Law and Ethics PL 1120 - American Law and Ethics PL 1120 - American Law and Ethics 3 credit hour(s) * This course requires a proficiency in word processing. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BCIS1110 --- # PL1130 — Torts PL 1130 - Torts PL 1130 - Torts 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Theory Hours: 45 --- # PL1140 — Legal Research and Writing I PL 1140 - Legal Research and Writing I PL 1140 - Legal Research and Writing I 3 credit hour(s) Significant time is spent at the UNM law library. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BUSA1115, ENGL1110, ENGL1110P --- # PL1150 — Court Operations and Ethics PL 1150 - Court Operations and Ethics PL 1150 - Court Operations and Ethics 3 credit hour(s) This course introduces concepts about the New Mexico judiciaries, includes tracking of a civil and criminal case in each court. It also introduces concepts such as ethical and specific court operation issues with an emphasis on ethics in the workplace. Theory Hours: 45 --- # PL1996 — Special Topics PL 1996 - Special Topics PL 1996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # PL2097 — Independent Study PL 2097 - Independent Study PL 2097 - Independent Study 1-9 credit hour(s) Student develops and executes a solution using analytical techniques to the problem. A legal research paper or project is completed. An oral presentation may be required. --- # PL2098 — Internship PL 2098 - Internship PL 2098 - Internship 3 credit hour(s) The student is jointly supervised by CNM and the supervising attorney and the student will be required to meet additional course requirements as provided by the instructor. Internship Hours: 135 --- # PL2120 — Civil Litigation PL 2120 - Civil Litigation PL 2120 - Civil Litigation 3 credit hour(s) Rules of civil procedure and rules of the various courts are covered. Students develop a forms and procedures notebook. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGL1120, PL1130, PL1140 --- # PL2130 — Criminal Litigation PL 2130 - Criminal Litigation PL 2130 - Criminal Litigation 3 credit hour(s) Students will draft documents associated with the prosecution or defense at various stages, review rules of criminal procedure of several courts and develop a forms and procedures notebook. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: COMM1130, ENGL1120, PL1130, PL1140 --- # PL2140 — Legal Research and Writing II PL 2140 - Legal Research and Writing II PL 2140 - Legal Research and Writing II 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: COMM1130, ENGL1120, PL1130, PL1140 --- # PL2150 — Evidence PL 2150 - Evidence PL 2150 - Evidence 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: COMM1130, ENGL1120, PL1130, PL1140 --- # PL2160 — Law Office Management PL 2160 - Law Office Management PL 2160 - Law Office Management 3 credit hour(s) Includes ethics, law office systems, timekeeping, technology and personnel management. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: COMM1130, ENGL1120, PL1130, PL1140 --- # PL2220 — Wills Probate and Estate Planning PL 2220 - Wills Probate and Estate Planning PL 2220 - Wills Probate and Estate Planning 3 credit hour(s) A review of the probate code and drafting projects are included. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: PL2120, PL2130, PL2140, PL2150, PL2160 --- # PL2240 — Paralegal Computer Applications PL 2240 - Paralegal Computer Applications PL 2240 - Paralegal Computer Applications 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: PL1120, PL1130, PL1140 --- # PL2425 — Domestic Relations PL 2425 - Domestic Relations PL 2425 - Domestic Relations 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: PL1140 --- # PL2430 — Constitutional Law PL 2430 - Constitutional Law PL 2430 - Constitutional Law 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: PL1140 --- # PL2996 — Special Topics PL 2996 - Special Topics PL 2996 - Special Topics 1-3 credit hour(s) Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # PACA1020 — Patient Care Technician PACA 1020 - Patient Care Technician PACA 1020 - Patient Care Technician 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Note(s): Contact the School of Nursing and Patient Support to request an override if you do not meet the course pre/coreqs but you have related employment or education/training experience. Previously PCT 1020. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 --- # PHAR1003 — Pharmacy Calculations PHAR 1003 - Pharmacy Calculations PHAR 1003 - Pharmacy Calculations 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Note(s): Previously PT 1003. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # PHAR1011 — Pharmacy Technician Introduction PHAR 1011 - Pharmacy Technician Introduction PHAR 1011 - Pharmacy Technician Introduction 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Emphasizes the history of pharmacy, state and federal laws, ethics, professional standards of practice, prescription preparation, inventory management, and institutional drug distribution. Note(s): Previously PT 1011. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # PHAR1192L — Pharmacy Technician Processes Lab PHAR 1192L - Pharmacy Technician Processes Lab PHAR 1192L - Pharmacy Technician Processes Lab 2 credit hour(s) Patient safety, drug safety, and patient service are introduced and practiced. Note(s): Previously PT 1192. Read more. --- # PHAR1316 — Pharmacy Technician Pharmacology I PHAR 1316 - Pharmacy Technician Pharmacology I PHAR 1316 - Pharmacy Technician Pharmacology I 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously PT 1316. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # PHAR1710 — Intermediate Pharmacy Technician PHAR 1710 - Intermediate Pharmacy Technician PHAR 1710 - Intermediate Pharmacy Technician 3 credit hour(s) This course emphasizes quality assurance measures, basic safety, and emergency preparedness procedures as described by Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), United States Pharmacopeia (USP) and other quality organizations. Note(s): Previously PT 1710. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: PHAR1003, PHAR1011, PHAR1192L, PHAR1316 --- # PHAR1716 — Pharmacy Technician Pharmacology II PHAR 1716 - Pharmacy Technician Pharmacology II PHAR 1716 - Pharmacy Technician Pharmacology II 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously PT 1716. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # PHAR1792 — Non-sterile USP Compounding Lab – Hazardous & Non-Hazardous Preparations PHAR 1792 - Non-sterile USP Compounding Lab – Hazardous & Non-Hazardous Preparations PHAR 1792 - Non-sterile USP Compounding Lab – Hazardous & Non-Hazardous Preparations 2 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously PT 1792. Read more. Prerequisites: ENGL1110, ENGL1110P, HLED1117, HLED1111, HLSC1545, PHAR1710, PHAR1716, PHAR2092 --- # PHAR1996 — Pharmacy Technician Topics PHAR 1996 - Pharmacy Technician Topics PHAR 1996 - Pharmacy Technician Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously PT 1996. Read more. --- # PHAR2010 — Pharmacy Technician Professionalism PHAR 2010 - Pharmacy Technician Professionalism PHAR 2010 - Pharmacy Technician Professionalism 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously PT 2010. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # PHAR2016 — Pharmacy Technician Pharmacology III PHAR 2016 - Pharmacy Technician Pharmacology III PHAR 2016 - Pharmacy Technician Pharmacology III 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously PT 2016. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # PHAR2090 — Pharmacy Technician Clinical PHAR 2090 - Pharmacy Technician Clinical PHAR 2090 - Pharmacy Technician Clinical 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously PT 2090. Read more. Clinical Intensive Hours: 180 --- # PHAR2092 — Sterile USP Compounding Lab – Hazardous and Non-Hazardous Preparations PHAR 2092 - Sterile USP Compounding Lab – Hazardous and Non-Hazardous Preparations PHAR 2092 - Sterile USP Compounding Lab – Hazardous and Non-Hazardous Preparations 2 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously PT 2092. Read more. --- # PHAR2510 — Advanced Pharmacy Technician PHAR 2510 - Advanced Pharmacy Technician PHAR 2510 - Advanced Pharmacy Technician 3 credit hour(s) Current trends, initiatives, goals, and issues in the profession of pharmacy are emphasized. Note(s): Previously PT 2510. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # PHAR2515 — Advanced Pharmacy Technician Medication and Patient Safety PHAR 2515 - Advanced Pharmacy Technician Medication and Patient Safety PHAR 2515 - Advanced Pharmacy Technician Medication and Patient Safety 3 credit hour(s) Error reduction strategies are discussed using current Institute for Safe Medication Practices (ISMP) guidelines. Pharmacy Technician roles in the Medication Reconciliation and Transition of Care processes are introduced and practiced. Note(s): Previously PT 2515. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # PHAR2520 — Advanced Pharmacy Technician Informatics PHAR 2520 - Advanced Pharmacy Technician Informatics PHAR 2520 - Advanced Pharmacy Technician Informatics 2 credit hour(s) Focuses on key technologies and the role the Information Technology and Pharmacy teams play in increasing Medication Safety. Note(s): Previously PT 2520. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 --- # PHAR2592L — Advanced Pharmacy Technician Lab PHAR 2592L - Advanced Pharmacy Technician Lab PHAR 2592L - Advanced Pharmacy Technician Lab 2 credit hour(s) Simulated patient point of care testing and immunization techniques are practiced. Communication with healthcare professionals and patients is emphasized. Note(s): Previously PT 2592. Read more. --- # PHAR2690 — Advanced Pharmacy Technician Clinical PHAR 2690 - Advanced Pharmacy Technician Clinical PHAR 2690 - Advanced Pharmacy Technician Clinical 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously PT 2690. Read more. Clinical Intensive Hours: 180 Prerequisites: PHAR2510, PHAR2515, PHAR2520, PHAR2592L --- # PHAR2999 — Advanced Pharmacy Technician Capstone PHAR 2999 - Advanced Pharmacy Technician Capstone PHAR 2999 - Advanced Pharmacy Technician Capstone 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously PT 2999. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: PHAR2510, PHAR2515, PHAR2520, PHAR2592L --- # PHIL1115 — Introduction to Philosophy - GE PHIL 1115 - Introduction to Philosophy - GE PHIL 1115 - Introduction to Philosophy - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Some of the questions students might consider are: Do we have free will? What is knowledge? What is the mind? What are our moral obligations to others? Students will engage with and learn to critically assess various philosophical approaches to such questions. Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. Note(s): Previously PHIL 1110. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # PHIL1120 — Logic, Reasoning, & Critical Thinking - GE PHIL 1120 - Logic, Reasoning, & Critical Thinking - GE PHIL 1120 - Logic, Reasoning, & Critical Thinking - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or The course includes an introductory survey of important logical concepts and tools needed for argument analysis. These concepts and tools will be used to examine select philosophical and scholarly texts. Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. Note(s): Previously PHIL 1156. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # PHIL1130 — Contemporary Moral Issues - GE PHIL 1130 - Contemporary Moral Issues - GE PHIL 1130 - Contemporary Moral Issues - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Students will read and discuss texts dealing with various controversial social issues, which might include health care access, physician-assisted suicide and euthanasia, the death penalty, incarceration, war, and terrorism. Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. Note(s): Previously PHIL 1102. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # PHIL1135 — Introduction to Asian Philosophies PHIL 1135 - Introduction to Asian Philosophies PHIL 1135 - Introduction to Asian Philosophies 3 credit hour(s) In this course we shall examine how several thinkers from India and China have approached this problem. Some have provided anecdotes from which the reader is expected to extract an important lesson, while others have written more systematic essays or set out programs for the cultivation of virtue and guidelines of appropriate conduct. The class will combine background lectures and class discussion of assigned readings. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGL1110, ENGL1110P --- # PHIL2120 — Biomedical Ethics - GE PHIL 2120 - Biomedical Ethics - GE PHIL 2120 - Biomedical Ethics - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Topics such as euthanasia, genetic experimentation, informed consent, abortion and human and animal experimentation are studied from widely different ethical perspectives. Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. Note(s): Previously PHIL 2247. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # PHIL2130 — Environmental Ethics PHIL 2130 - Environmental Ethics PHIL 2130 - Environmental Ethics 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Students will explore the ethical issues raised by the way humans engage with the environment in areas that might include science, engineering, and technology. Note(s): Previously PHIL 2246. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # PHIL2135 — Ethics of Technology PHIL 2135 - Ethics of Technology PHIL 2135 - Ethics of Technology 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Note(s): Previously PHIL 2248. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # PHIL2210 — Early Modern Philosophy - GE PHIL 2210 - Early Modern Philosophy - GE PHIL 2210 - Early Modern Philosophy - GE 3 credit hour(s) Through an in-depth reading of primary source material, this course will examine the traditions of Rationalism and Empiricism that emerged during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Concepts to be discussed might include theories of knowledge and metaphysics, early modern scientific thought, and theories of the self. Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. Note(s): Previously PHIL 2202. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGL1110, ENGL1110P, PHIL2202 --- # PHIL2220 — Greek Philosophy - GE PHIL 2220 - Greek Philosophy - GE PHIL 2220 - Greek Philosophy - GE 3 credit hour(s) The course will include discussion of such philosophers as the Pre-Socratics, the Sophists, Socrates, Plato and Aristotle. Topics to be discussed may include the beginnings of scientific thought, theories of the self, the concept of being, virtue ethics, happiness, and theories of justice. Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. Note(s): Previously PHIL 2201. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGL1110, ENGL1110P, PHIL2201 --- # PHIL2240 — Introduction to Existentialism PHIL 2240 - Introduction to Existentialism PHIL 2240 - Introduction to Existentialism 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Note(s): Previously PHIL 2244. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # PHIL2310 — Business Ethics PHIL 2310 - Business Ethics PHIL 2310 - Business Ethics 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or These will include concerns with how businesses affect employees, stakeholders, governments, economics, and the environment. This will entail concerns about how society should cope with certain kinds of problems of production and distribution, for instance, how it should distribute wealth or regulate commerce. Note(s): Previously PHIL 2245. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # PHIL2996 — Special Topics PHIL 2996 - Special Topics PHIL 2996 - Special Topics 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously PHIL 2096-2996. Read more . Prerequisites: PHIL2096 --- # PHLB1110 — Phlebotomy Concepts PHLB 1110 - Phlebotomy Concepts PHLB 1110 - Phlebotomy Concepts 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously PHLB 1010. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: HLED1117, HLED1111 --- # PHLB1110L — Phlebotomy Concepts Lab PHLB 1110L - Phlebotomy Concepts Lab PHLB 1110L - Phlebotomy Concepts Lab 2 credit hour(s) Major topics include collection and handling of blood and non-blood specimens, patient communication skills, and ethical considerations. Note(s): Previously PHLB 1092. Read more. --- # PHLB1112 — Phlebotomy Clinical PHLB 1112 - Phlebotomy Clinical PHLB 1112 - Phlebotomy Clinical 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Students work in a health-care setting, collect blood and non-blood specimens, and provide patient care. Note(s): Previously PHLB 1090. Read more. Clinical Intensive Hours: 120 --- # PHLB1996 — Special Topics PHLB 1996 - Special Topics PHLB 1996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # PHED1230A — Individual Sport: Ultimate Frisbee PHED 1230A - Individual Sport: Ultimate Frisbee PHED 1230A - Individual Sport: Ultimate Frisbee 1 credit hour(s) Covers rules, techniques and tactics involved in playing Ultimate Frisbee while participating in various conditioning and skill-related drills and semi-competitive games. Note(s): Repeatable for credit. Financial aid may be limited to two attempts. Previously FITT 1993. Read more. --- # PHED1230B — Individual Sport: Beginning Bowling PHED 1230B - Individual Sport: Beginning Bowling PHED 1230B - Individual Sport: Beginning Bowling 1 credit hour(s) Provides instruction in the basic principles and skills of bowling which include the four-step approach, grip, delivery, and scoring. Spare and strike position strategies, ball control techniques will be emphasized. Students will learn care of equipment for bowling, safety, rules, and etiquette. Note(s): Repeatable for credit. Financial aid may be limited to two attempts. Previously FITT 1794. Read more. --- # PHED1410A — Yoga: Beginning Yoga PHED 1410A - Yoga: Beginning Yoga PHED 1410A - Yoga: Beginning Yoga 1 credit hour(s) An introduction to yoga and yoga movements. Students explore various concepts and fundamentals of yoga while also learning about the history of the practice. Note(s): Repeatable for credit. Financial aid may be limited to two attempts. Previously FITT 1593. Read more. --- # PHED1410D — Yoga: Healing Hatha Yoga Stretch and Breathe PHED 1410D - Yoga: Healing Hatha Yoga Stretch and Breathe PHED 1410D - Yoga: Healing Hatha Yoga Stretch and Breathe 1 credit hour(s) Applying breathing and concentration, students will work on restoring/maintaining flexibility and strength. This class is ideal for those recovering from injury/illness, people with weight issues and mature persons. Students are responsible for purchasing their own mat. Note(s): Repeatable for credit. Financial aid may be limited to two attempts. Previously FITT 1893. Read more. --- # PHED1420 — Stretch/Relax: Flexibility Training PHED 1420 - Stretch/Relax: Flexibility Training PHED 1420 - Stretch/Relax: Flexibility Training 1 credit hour(s) Increases and maintains joint range of motion as well as facilitates relaxation; includes abdominal training. Note(s): Repeatable for credit. Financial aid may be limited to two attempts. Previously FITT 1393. Read more. --- # PHED1430 — Pilates PHED 1430 - Pilates PHED 1430 - Pilates 1 credit hour(s) Designed to introduce students to movements and breathing patterns based on techniques developed by Joseph Pilates. Students will learn how to develop core strength, stability, muscle tone, proper body alignment, flexibility, balance, and coordination and how to facilitate relaxation. Emphasis is placed on proper breathing patterns as well as the flow of the movements. Note(s): Repeatable for credit. Financial aid may be limited to two attempts. Previously FITT 2392. Read more. --- # PHED1460 — Conditioning: Personal Fitness PHED 1460 - Conditioning: Personal Fitness PHED 1460 - Conditioning: Personal Fitness 1 credit hour(s) Introduces assessment of muscular strength, muscular endurance, cardiorespiratory fitness, flexibility and body composition. Based on the assessments, the student designs and participates in a self-paced exercise program. Note(s): Previously FITT 1792. Read more. --- # PHED1510A — Training: Circuit Training PHED 1510A - Training: Circuit Training PHED 1510A - Training: Circuit Training 1 credit hour(s) Combines strength and aerobic training to provide a total body workout, alternating aerobic exercise with the use of a variety of strength-training modalities. Weight training exercises are performed consecutively to tone and strengthen major muscle groups. Note(s): Repeatable for credit. Financial aid may be limited to two attempts. Previously FITT 1992. Read more. --- # PHED1510B — Training: Body Sculpting PHED 1510B - Training: Body Sculpting PHED 1510B - Training: Body Sculpting 1 credit hour(s) Designed for individuals to achieve aerobic fitness and muscular endurance, focusing on correct body alignment and exercise technique. Emphasis will be placed on core strengthening. Note(s): Repeatable for credit. Financial aid may be limited to two attempts. Previously FITT 1192. Read more. --- # PHED1510D — Training: Resistance Training PHED 1510D - Training: Resistance Training PHED 1510D - Training: Resistance Training 1 credit hour(s) Introduce students to resistance training through the use of free weights, machines, bodyweight exercises and other fitness tools. Emphasizes weight training orientation, correct lifting techniques, and basic program design for resistance training. Note(s): Repeatable for credit. Financial aid may be limited to two attempts. Previously FITT 1093. Read more. --- # PHED1510E — Training: Kickboxing PHED 1510E - Training: Kickboxing PHED 1510E - Training: Kickboxing 1 credit hour(s) Designed for students who desire to increase cardiovascular fitness, flexibility, and muscular endurance in an aerobic format utilizing kicking, jumping, and boxing movements. Emphasis will be on safe exercise progression and technique in a format utilizing aerobic kickboxing. Note(s): Repeatable for credit. Financial aid may be limited to two attempts. Previously FITT 1092. Read more. --- # PHED1510F — Training: Fit Ball Training PHED 1510F - Training: Fit Ball Training PHED 1510F - Training: Fit Ball Training 1 credit hour(s) Uses fit balls, exercise bands, medicine balls and hand weights to improve flexibility, coordination and extremity and core strength. Note(s): Repeatable for credit. Financial aid may be limited to two attempts. Previously FITT 1493. Read more. --- # PHED1620A — Fitness: Core Fitness I PHED 1620A - Fitness: Core Fitness I PHED 1620A - Fitness: Core Fitness I 1 credit hour(s) Teaches core strength and stabilization as well as improves joint range of motion and facilitate relaxation. Students are responsible for purchasing their own mats. Note(s): Previously FITT 1693. Read more. --- # PHED1620B — Fitness: Walking for Fitness PHED 1620B - Fitness: Walking for Fitness PHED 1620B - Fitness: Walking for Fitness 1 credit hour(s) Introduces cardio-respiratory fitness, flexibility and body composition for individuals who have never participated in a walking program. Note(s): Repeatable for credit. Financial aid may be limited to two attempts. Previously FITT 1894. Read more. --- # PHED1630 — Career Fitness: Fitness for Public Safety Professionals PHED 1630 - Career Fitness: Fitness for Public Safety Professionals PHED 1630 - Career Fitness: Fitness for Public Safety Professionals 2 credit hour(s) This course will provide students with the knowledge and practical skills necessary to become physically fit in preparation of becoming a public safety professional. The class will include both classroom curriculum which will be reinforced by practical exercise skills specific to public safety. Both classroom and field practicum will focus on the essential components of public safety fitness to include, aerobics, muscular strength & endurance… --- # PHED1830 — Running: Running for Fitness PHED 1830 - Running: Running for Fitness PHED 1830 - Running: Running for Fitness 1 credit hour(s) Provides instruction in the fundamental skills of running to improve cardiovascular fitness, increase flexibility, develop endurance, and introduce students to the physiologic responses of the body to running. Cardiovascular workout strategies, injury prevention, safety factors, health issues and the components of fitness will be examined. Note(s): Repeatable for credit. Financial aid may be limited to two attempts. Previously FITT 1994. Read more. --- # PHED1920 — Employee Strength PHED 1920 - Employee Strength PHED 1920 - Employee Strength 1 credit hour(s) This course is designed to introduce employees to the fundamentals of strength training, focusing on proper weight training techniques and safety. Participants will learn how to effectively perform a variety of exercises using free weights and resistance machines, with an emphasis on form, injury prevention, and adapting exercise to an individual’s skill level. Through hands-on instruction and personalized feedback, employees will gain confidence and knowledge to integrate strength training into their fitness routine… --- # PHED1996 — Topics PHED 1996 - Topics PHED 1996 - Topics 1 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. --- # PHED1996A — Topics PHED 1996A - Topics PHED 1996A - Topics 1 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. --- # PHED1996B — Topics PHED 1996B - Topics PHED 1996B - Topics 1 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. --- # PHED1996D — Topics PHED 1996D - Topics PHED 1996D - Topics 1 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. --- # PHED1996F — Topics PHED 1996F - Topics PHED 1996F - Topics 1 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. --- # PHED2280 — Volleyball II: Sand Volleyball PHED 2280 - Volleyball II: Sand Volleyball PHED 2280 - Volleyball II: Sand Volleyball 1 credit hour(s) Covers rules, techniques and tactics involved in playing Sand Volleyball while participating in various conditioning and skill-related drills and semi-competitive games. Note(s): Repeatable for credit. Financial aid may be limited to two attempts. Previously FITT 2592. Read more. --- # PHED2410 — Yoga II: Fitness Yoga PHED 2410 - Yoga II: Fitness Yoga PHED 2410 - Yoga II: Fitness Yoga 1 credit hour(s) Students are responsible for purchasing their own mat. Note(s): Repeatable for credit. Financial aid may be limited to two attempts. Previously FITT 2292. Read more. Prerequisites: PHED1410A, FITT2292 --- # PHED2460 — Conditioning II: Extreme Conditioning PHED 2460 - Conditioning II: Extreme Conditioning PHED 2460 - Conditioning II: Extreme Conditioning 1 credit hour(s) Covers highly intense activities that prepare individuals for the CPAT entrance test and the physical training portion of the firefighter academy. Note(s): Repeatable for credit. Financial aid may be limited to two attempts. Previously FITT 2093. Read more. --- # PHED2620 — Fitness II: Fast Track Fitness PHED 2620 - Fitness II: Fast Track Fitness PHED 2620 - Fitness II: Fast Track Fitness 1 credit hour(s) Covers several aspects of fitness during including but are not limited to Weight Training, Endurance Training, Circuit Training, Ultimate Frisbee, Core Workouts, and many others. Note(s): Repeatable for credit. Financial aid may be limited to two attempts. Previously FITT 2692. Read more. --- # PHED2920 — Employee Wellness PHED 2920 - Employee Wellness PHED 2920 - Employee Wellness 1 credit hour(s) Employee Wellness is an activity-based course designed to promote overall well-being through physical fitness and active participation in exercise. The course will emphasize the importance of physical activity as part of a broader wellness framework, which includes physical, emotional, social, and mental well-being. While physical fitness will be the primary focus, students will explore the full spectrum of wellness dimensions and how exercise can impact and enhance all aspects of life. --- # PHED2996 — Topics PHED 2996 - Topics PHED 2996 - Topics 1 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. --- # PHYS1115 — Survey of Physics - GE PHYS 1115 - Survey of Physics - GE PHYS 1115 - Survey of Physics - GE 3 credit hour(s) This course provides a largely descriptive and qualitative treatment with a minimum use of elementary mathematics to solve problems. No previous knowledge of physics is assumed. Meets NMHED General Education Area III - Science. Note(s): Students not meeting the Reading and Writing Skills 2 * It is strongly recommended that students take the lab course concurrently with the lecture. The lab experience serves to enhance the student’s understanding of the concepts discussed in the lecture. Previously PHYS 1010… Prerequisites: PHYS1115L, FYEX1110 --- # PHYS1115L — Survey of Physics Laboratory - GE PHYS 1115L - Survey of Physics Laboratory - GE PHYS 1115L - Survey of Physics Laboratory - GE 1 credit hour(s) Meets NMHED General Education Area III - Science. Note(s): Students not meeting the IRW 0980 Previously PHYS 1092. Read more. --- # PHYS1230 — Algebra-Based Physics I - GE PHYS 1230 - Algebra-Based Physics I - GE PHYS 1230 - Algebra-Based Physics I - GE 4 credit hour(s) Topics include kinematics and dynamics in one and two dimensions, conservation of energy and momentum, rotational motion, equilibrium, and fluids. Meets NMHED General Education Area III - Science. Note(s): Students not meeting the Reading and Writing Skills 2 Previously PHYS 1510. Read more. Theory Hours: 60 Prerequisites: MATH1220, MATH1220P, MATH1240, MATH1250, MATH1430, PHYS1230L, FYEX1110 --- # PHYS1230L — Algebra-Based Physics I Laboratory - GE PHYS 1230L - Algebra-Based Physics I Laboratory - GE PHYS 1230L - Algebra-Based Physics I Laboratory - GE 1 credit hour(s) Meets NMHED General Education Area III - Science. Note(s): Students not meeting the Reading and Writing Skills 2 Previously PHYS 1592. Read more. Prerequisites: MATH1220, MATH1220P, MATH1240, MATH1250, MATH1430 --- # PHYS1240 — Algebra-Based Physics II PHYS 1240 - Algebra-Based Physics II PHYS 1240 - Algebra-Based Physics II 4 credit hour(s) This course covers electricity, magnetism and optics. Note(s): Previously PHYS 1610. Read more. Theory Hours: 60 Prerequisites: PHYS1230, PHYS1240L, PHYS1610 --- # PHYS1240L — Algebra-Based Physics II Laboratory PHYS 1240L - Algebra-Based Physics II Laboratory PHYS 1240L - Algebra-Based Physics II Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Note(s): Previously PHYS 1692. Read more. --- # PHYS1310 — Calculus-Based Physics I - GE PHYS 1310 - Calculus-Based Physics I - GE PHYS 1310 - Calculus-Based Physics I - GE 4 credit hour(s) Meets NMHED General Education Area III - Science. Note(s): Students not meeting the IRW 0980 Previously PHYS 1710. Read more. Theory Hours: 60 --- # PHYS1310L — Calculus-Based Physics I Laboratory - GE PHYS 1310L - Calculus-Based Physics I Laboratory - GE PHYS 1310L - Calculus-Based Physics I Laboratory - GE 1 credit hour(s) Students will apply the principles and concepts highlighting the main --- # PHYS1320 — Calculus-Based Physics II PHYS 1320 - Calculus-Based Physics II PHYS 1320 - Calculus-Based Physics II 4 credit hour(s) It is strongly recommended that this course is taken at the same time as Calculus-based Physics II laboratory. Note(s): Previously PHYS 1810. Read more. Theory Hours: 60 Prerequisites: PHYS1310 --- # PHYS1320L — Calculus-Based Physics II Laboratory PHYS 1320L - Calculus-Based Physics II Laboratory PHYS 1320L - Calculus-Based Physics II Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Students will apply the principles and concepts highlighting the main --- # PHYS1996 — Special Topics PHYS 1996 - Special Topics PHYS 1996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously PHYS 1096-1996. Read more . --- # PHYS2310 — Calculus-based Physics III PHYS 2310 - Calculus-based Physics III PHYS 2310 - Calculus-based Physics III 4 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously PHYS 2710. Read more. Theory Hours: 60 Prerequisites: PHYS1320 --- # PTAP1110 — Orientation to Physical Therapist Assistant PTAP 1110 - Orientation to Physical Therapist Assistant PTAP 1110 - Orientation to Physical Therapist Assistant 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously PTA 1110. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: PTAP1151, PTAP1155 --- # PTAP1151 — The Profession of Physical Therapy PTAP 1151 - The Profession of Physical Therapy PTAP 1151 - The Profession of Physical Therapy 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Note(s): Previously PTA 1010. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 --- # PTAP1155 — Pre-PTA Anatomy Fundamentals PTAP 1155 - Pre-PTA Anatomy Fundamentals PTAP 1155 - Pre-PTA Anatomy Fundamentals 4 credit hour(s) Pre- or Systems include muscular, skeletal, neuromuscular, cardiovascular and respiratory. Note(s): Previously PTA 1020. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 --- # PTAP1220 — Clinical Kinesiology PTAP 1220 - Clinical Kinesiology PTAP 1220 - Clinical Kinesiology 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously PTA 1120. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 --- # PTAP1230 — PTA Pathophysiology PTAP 1230 - PTA Pathophysiology PTAP 1230 - PTA Pathophysiology 4 credit hour(s) Etiology, pathology, pathophysiology, signs and symptoms, diagnosis, treatment and prognosis are covered for each disease process. Note(s): Previously PTA 1130. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # PTAP1290 — PTA Procedures I PTAP 1290 - PTA Procedures I PTAP 1290 - PTA Procedures I 5 credit hour(s) This course combines the theory behind the procedures with development of the skills for providing therapeutic modalities that will be performed in the clinical setting later in the program. Note(s): Previously PTA 1140. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # PTAP1292 — PTA Supplemental Lab I PTAP 1292 - PTA Supplemental Lab I PTAP 1292 - PTA Supplemental Lab I 1 credit hour(s) Provides Physical Therapy Assistant students participation in supervised learning and review of basic and specialized practices in the field of Physical Therapy such as: Anatomy and Physiology, Clinical Kinesiology, Gait and Transfer procedures. Allows PTA students opportunity to review in preparation for PTA exit competencies. Note(s): Previously PTA 1192. Read more. Prerequisites: PSYC1110, PTAP1151, PTAP1155, BIOL2210, BIOL2225 --- # PTAP1520 — Therapeutic Exercise PTAP 1520 - Therapeutic Exercise PTAP 1520 - Therapeutic Exercise 5 credit hour(s) Students will study the theory behind these exercises as well as practice them in the laboratory setting. Note(s): Previously PTA 1520. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # PTAP1530 — Orthopedics for PTA PTAP 1530 - Orthopedics for PTA PTAP 1530 - Orthopedics for PTA 3 credit hour(s) Students will study pathologies associated with orthopedics as well as assessment and treatment of patients with orthopedic problems. Note(s): Previously PTA 1530. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: PTAP1110, PTAP1220, PTAP1230, PTAP1290 --- # PTAP1530L — Physical Agents Lab PTAP 1530L - Physical Agents Lab PTAP 1530L - Physical Agents Lab 2 credit hour(s) Additionally this course will introduce proper documentation of physical agents and corresponding patient responses.​ Note(s): Previously PTA 1533. Read more. --- # PTAP1540 — Clinical Neurology and Management PTAP 1540 - Clinical Neurology and Management PTAP 1540 - Clinical Neurology and Management 4 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously PTA 1540. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # PTAP2010 — PTA Procedures II PTAP 2010 - PTA Procedures II PTAP 2010 - PTA Procedures II 3 credit hour(s) This course combines the theory behind the procedures with development of the skills for providing therapy that will be performed in the clinical setting as part of the program. Note(s): Previously PTA 2010. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: PTAP1520, PTAP1530, PTAP1540, HLED1117 --- # PTAP2090 — Clinical Practicum I PTAP 2090 - Clinical Practicum I PTAP 2090 - Clinical Practicum I 4 credit hour(s) This course is integrated with PTAP 2010. Students will be under the direct supervision of a clinical professional. Note(s): Previously PTA 2090. Read more. Clinical Intensive Hours: 240 --- # PTAP2192L — PTA Supplemental Lab II PTAP 2192L - PTA Supplemental Lab II PTAP 2192L - PTA Supplemental Lab II 1 credit hour(s) Provides Physical Therapist Assistant students with the opportunity for additional learning and practice of PTA skills in the areas of: Therapeutic Exercise/Orthopedics and Neuro-developmental techniques within the campus laboratory. Encourages preparation for required clinical practicums. Note(s): Previously PTA 2192. Read more. Prerequisites: PTAP1110, PTAP1220, PTAP1230, PTAP1290 --- # PTAP2215 — Professional Issues PTAP 2215 - Professional Issues PTAP 2215 - Professional Issues 1 credit hour(s) Topics include ethical and legal considerations, team dynamics, preparing for board exams and licensure, etc. Note(s): Previously PTA 2210. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: PTAP2010, PTAP2090 --- # PTAP2290 — Clinical Practicum II PTAP 2290 - Clinical Practicum II PTAP 2290 - Clinical Practicum II 4 credit hour(s) Students will be under the direct supervision of a clinical professional. Note(s): Previously PTA 2290. Read more. Clinical Intensive Hours: 240 --- # PTAP2390 — Clinical Practicum III PTAP 2390 - Clinical Practicum III PTAP 2390 - Clinical Practicum III 4 credit hour(s) Students will be under the direct supervision of a clinical professional. Note(s): Previously PTA 2390. Read more. Clinical Intensive Hours: 240 --- # PLMB1105 — Basic Plumbing, Safety and Pipe Fitting PLMB 1105 - Basic Plumbing, Safety and Pipe Fitting PLMB 1105 - Basic Plumbing, Safety and Pipe Fitting 3 credit hour(s) This course will introduce students to today’s complex and sophisticated plumbing systems and the career opportunities available. Major topics include safety, tools, materials, equipment, and procedures. The course will introduce students to installation and repair techniques as well as development in materials , fixtures and appliances. The program will cover both hands, the proper use of plumbing tools and customer service for employment skills. Theory Hours: 30 --- # PLMB1111 — Plan Reading/Drawing PLMB 1111 - Plan Reading/Drawing PLMB 1111 - Plan Reading/Drawing 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Areas covered include basic drawing tools, measuring tools and lettering; graphic symbols for pipes, fittings and valves; interpretations of technical diagrams; interpretation of isometric drawings; and drawing three view, plan view and elevation view representations. Note(s): Previously PLMB 1110. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 --- # PLMB1115 — Introduction to Gas Fitting and Combustion Venting PLMB 1115 - Introduction to Gas Fitting and Combustion Venting PLMB 1115 - Introduction to Gas Fitting and Combustion Venting 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Topics include piping design, fuel combustion piping systems and domestic hot water systems. The course will also cover the proper installation of gas piping systems, clockwise and orifice sizing. Be able to install venting valves, regulators, and electrical systems controls. Theory Hours: 15 --- # PLMB1120 — Drain Waste and Vent I PLMB 1120 - Drain Waste and Vent I PLMB 1120 - Drain Waste and Vent I 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Theory Hours: 15 --- # PLMB1125 — Drain/Waste/Vent and Gray Water PLMB 1125 - Drain/Waste/Vent and Gray Water PLMB 1125 - Drain/Waste/Vent and Gray Water 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Topics include safety requirements, tools and materials, proper installation, maintenance and principles of gravity, air pressure, DWV sizing, storm drainage, sewers and sewage treatment, private sewage disposal systems, and alternate water source drainage systems. Theory Hours: 15 --- # PLMB1130 — Water Piping Systems PLMB 1130 - Water Piping Systems PLMB 1130 - Water Piping Systems 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Theory Hours: 15 --- # PLMB1150 — Trades Math PLMB 1150 - Trades Math PLMB 1150 - Trades Math 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Covers volumes, weight measurements and basic algebra as it applies to plumbing. Note(s): Previously PLMB 1305 Theory Hours: 30 --- # PLMB1205 — Water Supply Systems and Backflow Prevention PLMB 1205 - Water Supply Systems and Backflow Prevention PLMB 1205 - Water Supply Systems and Backflow Prevention 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or The course will concentrate on water pipe sizing as well as types of materials and fittings. Water supply sources and treatment. Cross connection prevention will be covered as well as the hands-on use of backflow prevention and test gauges. Theory Hours: 15 --- # PLMB1210 — Commercial Plumbing PLMB 1210 - Commercial Plumbing PLMB 1210 - Commercial Plumbing 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Theory Hours: 15 --- # PLMB1215 — Service Plumbing, Repair, and Maintenance PLMB 1215 - Service Plumbing, Repair, and Maintenance PLMB 1215 - Service Plumbing, Repair, and Maintenance 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Fixtures in both residential and commercial applications will be explored. Topics covered include plumbing fixtures; installation practices; institutional fixture and equipment; fixture controls; and appliances and accessories. Theory Hours: 15 --- # PLMB1225 — Building Maintenance and Repair PLMB 1225 - Building Maintenance and Repair PLMB 1225 - Building Maintenance and Repair 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Theory Hours: 15 --- # PLMB1230 — Boilers and Hydronic Systems PLMB 1230 - Boilers and Hydronic Systems PLMB 1230 - Boilers and Hydronic Systems 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Students will study fundamental hydronic heating concepts, heat load design, estimating, heating sources, the properties of water as it relates to hydronics, system components, heating control panels, and distribution piping systems. Included ai air management and piping materials. Theory Hours: 15 --- # PLMB1321 — Solar Thermal Systems PLMB 1321 - Solar Thermal Systems PLMB 1321 - Solar Thermal Systems 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Note(s): Previously PLMB 1320. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 --- # PLMB1331 — Energy and Water Conservation Systems PLMB 1331 - Energy and Water Conservation Systems PLMB 1331 - Energy and Water Conservation Systems 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Including gray water, geo- thermal, energy design and application (LEED). Emphasis on energy-saving appliances and low water consumption fixtures. Note(s): Previously PLMB 1330. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 --- # PLMB2210 — Mechanical Code PLMB 2210 - Mechanical Code PLMB 2210 - Mechanical Code 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Regulations and guidelines for proper installation will be explored in preparation for the New Mexico State Gasfitters License for Journeyman Certification which is a requirement within this program. Topics covered include Administration; Definitions; General Regulations; Combustion air; Chimneys and vents; Installation of Specific appliances; Boilers and pressure vessels; Hydronics; and Fuel gas piping. Note(s): Previously PLMB 1235. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 --- # PLMB2211 — Plumbing Code PLMB 2211 - Plumbing Code PLMB 2211 - Plumbing Code 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Regulations and guidelines for proper installation will be explored in preparation for the New Mexico State Plumbing License for Journeyman Certification which is a requirement within this program. Topics covered include Administration; Definitions; General Regulations; Plumbing Fixtures; Water heaters; Water Supply, Sanitary Drainage; Indirect Wastes; Vents; Traps and interceptors; Storm Drainage; and Fuel gas piping. Note(s): Previously PLMB 1220. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 --- # PLMB2996 — Topics in Plumbing PLMB 2996 - Topics in Plumbing PLMB 2996 - Topics in Plumbing 1-7 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # PLMB2997 — Independent Study PLMB 2997 - Independent Study PLMB 2997 - Independent Study 1-7 credit hour(s) --- # POLS1110 — Introduction to Political Science - GE POLS 1110 - Introduction to Political Science - GE POLS 1110 - Introduction to Political Science - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Meets NMHED General Education Area IV - Social & Behavioral Science. Note(s): Students planning to transfer to the University of New Mexico’s Political Science program should take PSCI 1110 first in their sequence of classes for articulation. Previously PSCI 1110. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # POLS1120 — American National Government - GE POLS 1120 - American National Government - GE POLS 1120 - American National Government - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or This course also explains the structure of the legislative, executive, and judicial branches. Meets NMHED General Education Area IV - Social & Behavioral Science. Note(s): Previously PSCI 2200. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # POLS2110 — Comparative Politics - GE POLS 2110 - Comparative Politics - GE POLS 2110 - Comparative Politics - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Meets NMHED General Education Area IV - Social & Behavioral Science. Note(s): Typically only. Previously PSCI 2220. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # POLS2120 — International Relations - GE POLS 2120 - International Relations - GE POLS 2120 - International Relations - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Meets NMHED General Education Area IV - Social & Behavioral Science. Note(s): Previously PSCI 2240. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # POLS2130 — Political Ideas/Introduction to Political Theory POLS 2130 - Political Ideas/Introduction to Political Theory POLS 2130 - Political Ideas/Introduction to Political Theory 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Emphasis is placed on textual analysis of primary sources and on scholarly analysis of the foundational questions and methods central to the academic study of political ideas. Studying political ideas involves thinking about a) the very definition of political theory itself, b) what one would need to know in order to make evidence- based claims about political theory texts and c) why and how the study of political theory leads political scientists… --- # POLS2140 — Introduction to Political Analysis POLS 2140 - Introduction to Political Analysis POLS 2140 - Introduction to Political Analysis 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or The interpretation and analysis of data is also essential for almost any career that a political science major might pursue. Lawyers and lobbyists, politicians and professors all need to be able to read and understand reports in which numerical summaries of data (i.e., statistics) are used as evidence to support an argument or point of view. These professionals need to ascertain whether these statistics are being used appropriately. In addition, many of these professionals ne… --- # POLS2150 — Public Policy and Administration POLS 2150 - Public Policy and Administration POLS 2150 - Public Policy and Administration 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or We will explore the political tools used to address public policy problems, as well as the political environment in which public policies are formed. Additionally, several specific public policy problems will be discussed during the semester. For each topic, we will try to understand the goals that the government and society seem to be seeking, alternative means for achieving those goals, the costs and benefits of the various alternatives, and the impact of politics on those goal… --- # POLS2170 — State and Local Politics POLS 2170 - State and Local Politics POLS 2170 - State and Local Politics 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Note(s): Typically only. Previously PSCI 2210. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # POLS2996 — Special Topics POLS 2996 - Special Topics POLS 2996 - Special Topics 3 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously PSCI 2096-2996. Read more . --- # POLS2998 — Internship in Politics POLS 2998 - Internship in Politics POLS 2998 - Internship in Politics 1-3 credit hour(s) The internship will serve as a “real life” classroom for observing, analyzing and participating in the political process as well as provide practical experience in a political-science related workplace. Note(s): Previously PSCI 2298. Internship Hours: 45 Prerequisites: POLS1120, POLS2150, PSCI2298 --- # PORT1110 — Beginning Portuguese I PORT 1110 - Beginning Portuguese I PORT 1110 - Beginning Portuguese I 4 credit hour(s) Pre- or This is an introductory course aimed at teaching the student to communicate in Portuguese in everyday situations. Note(s): Previously PORT 1101. Read more . Theory Hours: 60 --- # PORT1120 — Beginning Portuguese II PORT 1120 - Beginning Portuguese II PORT 1120 - Beginning Portuguese II 4 credit hour(s) Students will also gain more in-depth knowledge of Portuguese-speaking cultures. Note(s): Previously PORT 1102. Read more . Theory Hours: 60 Prerequisites: PORT1110, PORT1102 --- # PORT2996 — Special Topics PORT 2996 - Special Topics PORT 2996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously PORT 2096-2996. Read more . --- # PN1110 — Introduction to PN Concepts PN 1110 - Introduction to PN Concepts PN 1110 - Introduction to PN Concepts 3 credit hour(s) This includes providing the student with the basic knowledge and skills to care for the individual in wellness and illness across the life span. Theory Hours: 45 --- # PN1120 — Fundamentals of PN Practice PN 1120 - Fundamentals of PN Practice PN 1120 - Fundamentals of PN Practice 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Principles of communication, assessment, and safety are included. Theory Hours: 15 --- # PN1220 — PN Professional Communication PN 1220 - PN Professional Communication PN 1220 - PN Professional Communication 1 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: PN1110, PN1120, PN1135, BIOL1130, BIOL2210, BIOL2225, PSYC1110 --- # PN1230 — PN Pharmacology PN 1230 - PN Pharmacology PN 1230 - PN Pharmacology 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: PN1110, PN1120, PN1135 --- # PN1235 — PN Care of the Patient with Chronic Conditions PN 1235 - PN Care of the Patient with Chronic Conditions PN 1235 - PN Care of the Patient with Chronic Conditions 4 credit hour(s) This course builds upon curricular concepts presented in the program. Clinical Hours: 180 Prerequisites: PN1110, PN1120, PN1135 --- # PN1310 — PN Health and Illness Concepts II PN 1310 - PN Health and Illness Concepts II PN 1310 - PN Health and Illness Concepts II 4 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 60 Prerequisites: PN1210, PN1220, PN1230, PN1235 --- # PN1320 — Professionalism in Practical Nursing PN 1320 - Professionalism in Practical Nursing PN 1320 - Professionalism in Practical Nursing 4 credit hour(s) The transition of the student to the role of an entry-level LPN and preparation tips for the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX-PN) are also included. Theory Hours: 60 Prerequisites: PN1210, PN1220, PN1230, PN1235 --- # PN1335 — PN Care of the Acute Patient PN 1335 - PN Care of the Acute Patient PN 1335 - PN Care of the Acute Patient 4 credit hour(s) Clinical Hours: 180 Prerequisites: PN1210, PN1220, PN1230, PN1235 --- # PSYC1110 — Introduction to Psychology - GE PSYC 1110 - Introduction to Psychology - GE PSYC 1110 - Introduction to Psychology - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Meets NMHED General Education Area IV - Social & Behavioral Science. Note(s): Previously PSY 1105. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # PSYC2110 — Social Psychology - GE PSYC 2110 - Social Psychology - GE PSYC 2110 - Social Psychology - GE 3 credit hour(s) Meets NMHED General Education Area IV - Social & Behavioral Science. Note(s): Previously PSY 2271. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: PSYC1110, PSY2271 --- # PSYC2120 — Developmental Psychology PSYC 2120 - Developmental Psychology PSYC 2120 - Developmental Psychology 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously PSY 2220. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: PSYC1110, PSY2220 --- # PSYC2210 — Abnormal Psychology PSYC 2210 - Abnormal Psychology PSYC 2210 - Abnormal Psychology 3 credit hour(s) Subject areas include history, methods, etiologies, classification and treatments of disorders. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: PSYC1110 --- # PSYC2220 — Cognitive Psychology PSYC 2220 - Cognitive Psychology PSYC 2220 - Cognitive Psychology 3 credit hour(s) Includes methods, theories, and applications. Note(s): Previously PSY 2265. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: PSYC1110, PSY2265 --- # PSYC2250 — Brain and Behavior PSYC 2250 - Brain and Behavior PSYC 2250 - Brain and Behavior 3 credit hour(s) Students will gain an understanding of anatomy, physiology, and chemistry of the nervous system and their relationships to human behavior. Note(s): Previously PSY 2240. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: PSYC1110, BIOL1140, BIOL1140L, PSY2240 --- # PSYC2270 — Psychology of Learning and Memory PSYC 2270 - Psychology of Learning and Memory PSYC 2270 - Psychology of Learning and Memory 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously PSY 2260. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: PSYC1110, PSY2260 --- # PSYC2320 — Health Psychology PSYC 2320 - Health Psychology PSYC 2320 - Health Psychology 3 credit hour(s) Course will cover the role of stress in illness, coping with illness, pain management, and the role of health behavior in health and disease. Note(s): Previously PSY 2280. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: PSYC1110, PSY2280 --- # PSYC2330 — Psychology of Human Sexuality - GE PSYC 2330 - Psychology of Human Sexuality - GE PSYC 2330 - Psychology of Human Sexuality - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Meets NMHED General Education Area IV - Social & Behavioral Science. Note(s): Previously PSY 2231. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # PSYC2360 — Psychology and Film PSYC 2360 - Psychology and Film PSYC 2360 - Psychology and Film 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or g., basic principles, classic theories, and famous psychologists) are explored by screening popular films/documentaries. Readings and lectures are linked to films that offer students an opportunity to better understand topics across major subfields of psychology. An appreciation for the cinema’s ability not only to reflect but also affect our understanding of human behavior is stressed. Note(s): Previously PSY 2233. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # PSYC2380 — Death and Dying PSYC 2380 - Death and Dying PSYC 2380 - Death and Dying 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or This course is designed to provide the student with a greater understanding of death and the dying process, including exposure from the consumer’s perspective of the death industry. Note(s): Previously PSY 2289. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # PSYC2510 — Statistical Principles for Psychology PSYC 2510 - Statistical Principles for Psychology PSYC 2510 - Statistical Principles for Psychology 3 credit hour(s) Both descriptive and inferential statistics are covered. Topics include applying statistical formulas to psychological data and interpreting the results of statistical analyses. Note(s): Previously PSY 2220. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: MATH1130, PSYC1110, PSYC2110, PSYC2120, PSYC2210, PSYC2220, PSYC2250, PSYC2270, PSYC2320, PSY2220 --- # PSYC2996 — Special Topics PSYC 2996 - Special Topics PSYC 2996 - Special Topics 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .). Previously PSY 2096-2996. Read more . Prerequisites: PSY2096 --- # PSYC2998 — Internship in Psychology PSYC 2998 - Internship in Psychology PSYC 2998 - Internship in Psychology 1-3 credit hour(s) This course requires students work 45, 90, or 135 hours, depending on the internship placement. The internship will serve as an applied learning experience by observing, analyzing and participating in a related workplace. Note(s): Previously PSY 2298. Internship Hours: 45 --- # PHLS1120 — Introduction to Community Health Care PHLS 1120 - Introduction to Community Health Care PHLS 1120 - Introduction to Community Health Care 3 credit hour(s) Procedures for determining care payment eligibility are also covered. Covers public financing available to clients as well as non-governmental third-party insurance. Provides information relevant to health care organizations to include workplace behavior, communication and teamwork, legal issues and decision making in the health care setting. Note(s): Previously HLTH 1030. Read more . Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: HLTH1030 --- # PSD1002 — Public Safety Dispatch Foundational Skills PSD 1002 - Public Safety Dispatch Foundational Skills PSD 1002 - Public Safety Dispatch Foundational Skills 3 credit hour(s) This course provides the foundational competency as a public safety telecommunicator as outlined by the New Mexico Department of Public Safety training standards and it meets or exceeds the American National Standards as contained in the ANSI approved Minimum Training Standard for Public Safety Telecommunicators (APCO ANS 3.103.2.2015). Topics include interpersonal communications, telephone communication techniques, liability issues, computer-aided dispatch, and radio c… Prerequisites: ICS-100, ICS-200, ICS-700, ICS-800 --- # PSD1102 — Public Safety Dispatch Advanced Skills PSD 1102 - Public Safety Dispatch Advanced Skills PSD 1102 - Public Safety Dispatch Advanced Skills 5 credit hour(s) Topics include civil law and liability, crisis intervention and management, National Crime Information Center operations, fire and emergency medical communications, and critical incident management. In conjunction with PSD 1002, this course prepares the student to take the NMDPS Public Safety Telecommunicator Certification Examination. Note(s): Credit for Prior Learning (CPL) may be accepted for the Theory Hours: 75 Prerequisites: PSD1002 --- # RADT1140C — Radiographic Positioning/Lab I RADT 1140C - Radiographic Positioning/Lab I RADT 1140C - Radiographic Positioning/Lab I 5 credit hour(s) Students will learn and apply these concepts to the upper and lower extremities, chest, abdomen, and pelvis/hip. The course emphasizes radiographic anatomy, particularly osteology and arthrology, as it relates to routine radiographic procedures. Instruction includes lecture, demonstration, positioning Laboratory, and clinical observation. Note(s): Previously RADT 1070. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BPCS1092, NUAS1110, NUAS1110L, NUAS1115, BIOL2210, ENGL1110, ENGL1110P --- # RADT1150C — Radiographic Positioning/Lab II RADT 1150C - Radiographic Positioning/Lab II RADT 1150C - Radiographic Positioning/Lab II 5 credit hour(s) It includes the study and demonstration of standard and special radiographic projections, as well as routine fluoroscopic procedures of the gastrointestinal and genitourinary systems. Applied clinical skills Laboratory provides hands-on experience with radiographic positioning, anatomy, and terminology related to these areas. Note(s): Previously RADT 1570. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: HLED1117, RADT1140C, RADT1175, RADT2410, BIOL2225 --- # RADT1175 — Introduction to Radiologic Technology and Patient Care RADT 1175 - Introduction to Radiologic Technology and Patient Care RADT 1175 - Introduction to Radiologic Technology and Patient Care 2 credit hour(s) Students will learn essential skills such as patient transportation, vital sign assessment, and effective communication, while also being introduced to specific radiographic patient care techniques including history taking, immobilization, managing medical emergencies, and the administration of contrast media and radiopharmaceuticals. Additionally, the course will cover core concepts of radiation protection, and basic and specialized procedures… --- # RADT1192 — Supplemental Skills Lab RADT 1192 - Supplemental Skills Lab RADT 1192 - Supplemental Skills Lab 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): Credit/No Credit Prerequisites: HLED1117 --- # RADT1292 — Advanced Supplemental Lab RADT 1292 - Advanced Supplemental Lab RADT 1292 - Advanced Supplemental Lab 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): Credit/No Credit Prerequisites: RADT1140C --- # RADT1520 — Radiation Biology and Protection RADT 1520 - Radiation Biology and Protection RADT 1520 - Radiation Biology and Protection 2 credit hour(s) It covers radiation measurements, policies, and protection measures for technologists, patients, and others, emphasizing minimizing exposure and basic protection methods. The course also reviews current regulations and recommendations by the NRCP and ICRP. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: RADT2830, RADT2404, PHIL2120 --- # RADT1830 — Clinical Experience I RADT 1830 - Clinical Experience I RADT 1830 - Clinical Experience I 5 credit hour(s) Includes an introduction to the clinical setting, radiology and hospital organization, radiation protection and monitoring, ethical and legal issues of medical imaging, confidentiality, to include diversity and anti-discrimination issues in employment situations, professional organizations, professional development, accreditation and credentialing and computers in the workplace. Note(s): Previously RADT 1690. Read more. Clinical Intensive Hours: 300 --- # RADT1996 — Special Topics RADT 1996 - Special Topics RADT 1996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # RADT2110 — Radiographic Imaging I RADT 2110 - Radiographic Imaging I RADT 2110 - Radiographic Imaging I 3 credit hour(s) Employs radiographic film critique to emphasize the methods of diagnostic quality control. Note(s): Previously RADT 2010. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 --- # RADT2404 — Radiographic Special Modalities RADT 2404 - Radiographic Special Modalities RADT 2404 - Radiographic Special Modalities 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 45 --- # RADT2408 — Radiographic Pathology RADT 2408 - Radiographic Pathology RADT 2408 - Radiographic Pathology 3 credit hour(s) Students learn about disease processes (etiology, signs/symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment) and identify pathological signs on various images, emphasizing radiography. Fundamental anatomy and physiology are integrated, focusing on anatomical projections, radiographic identification, and imaging modalities (including CT and MRI). Theory Hours: 45 --- # RADT2410 — Radiographic Physics and Equipment RADT 2410 - Radiographic Physics and Equipment RADT 2410 - Radiographic Physics and Equipment 3 credit hour(s) Students will examine atomic structure, electromagnetism, X-ray production and interaction, exposure factors, scatter control, and image characteristics. The curriculum also includes digital fluoroscopy, X-ray circuitry, and an introduction to advanced imaging modalities such as mammography, CT, and MRI. Theory Hours: 30 --- # RADT2830 — Clinical Experience II RADT 2830 - Clinical Experience II RADT 2830 - Clinical Experience II 5 credit hour(s) Independent and intermediate level of performance in selected procedures, film processing and film critiques. Assistance in a variety of patient care needs, safety issues, PACS and dye exposure. Note(s): Previously RADT 2090. Read more. Clinical Intensive Hours: 300 Prerequisites: RADT1150C, RADT1830, RADT2110 --- # RADT2831 — Clinical Experience III RADT 2831 - Clinical Experience III RADT 2831 - Clinical Experience III 5 credit hour(s) Independent/intermediate level of performance in selected procedures, film processing and film critiques. Assists in a variety of patient care activities. Note(s): Previously RADT 2490. Read more. Clinical Intensive Hours: 300 --- # RADT2832 — Clinical Experience IV RADT 2832 - Clinical Experience IV RADT 2832 - Clinical Experience IV 6 credit hour(s) Student will continue to develop competencies. Observation, involvement and assistance in special procedures and special imaging modalities. Review of radiographs, preparation for employment as radiologic technologists. Note(s): Previously RADT 2890. Read more. Clinical Intensive Hours: 360 --- # RADT2996 — Special Topics RADT 2996 - Special Topics RADT 2996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # RADT2999 — Radiologic Technology Capstone RADT 2999 - Radiologic Technology Capstone RADT 2999 - Radiologic Technology Capstone 2 credit hour(s) Will consider topics in leadership, clinical management, professional development, quality assurance, quality control, professional organizations and preparation for the national registry exam as well as current developments in the field. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: RADT2408, RADT2831 --- # RELG1110 — Introduction to World Religions - GE RELG 1110 - Introduction to World Religions - GE RELG 1110 - Introduction to World Religions - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Religions covered may include: Hinduism, Buddhism, Confucianism, Daoism, Judaism, Christianity, Islam and/or New Religious Movements. Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. Note(s): Previously RLGN 1107. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # RELG1120 — Introduction to the Bible - GE RELG 1120 - Introduction to the Bible - GE RELG 1120 - Introduction to the Bible - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or This class provides the context and reading skills for study and investigation of the Bible and its influence upon western culture and religion. Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. Note(s): This is an introductory course; no previous knowledge of the Bible is required. Previously RLGN 1103. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # RELG1520 — Religion and the Arts RELG 1520 - Religion and the Arts RELG 1520 - Religion and the Arts 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Surveys the roles and functions of visual, performing, and literary arts and architecture in experiencing and expressing the social and doctrinal dimensions of several indigenous and major world religions. * This course requires writing critical essays utilizing multiple source materials. Note(s): Previously RLGN 1105. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # RELG2110 — Eastern Religions - GE RELG 2110 - Eastern Religions - GE RELG 2110 - Eastern Religions - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Students will be assigned both primary and secondary texts. Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. Note(s): Previously RLGN 2263. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # RELG2120 — Western Religions - GE RELG 2120 - Western Religions - GE RELG 2120 - Western Religions - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or The course will focus on how each tradition has developed historically and how it exists in the world today. Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. Note(s): Previously RLGN 2264. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # RELG2135 — Ancient Religions - GE RELG 2135 - Ancient Religions - GE RELG 2135 - Ancient Religions - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Provides students with an understanding of the origins of modern religions and spirituality. Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. Note(s): Previously RLGN 2240. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # RELG2996 — Special Topics RELG 2996 - Special Topics RELG 2996 - Special Topics 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously RLGN 2096-2996. Read more . Prerequisites: RLGN2096 --- # RESP1120 — Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology I RESP 1120 - Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology I RESP 1120 - Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology I 1 credit hour(s) Topics include anatomic changes, pathophysiology, etiology, differential diagnosis, clinical manifestations, and management. Note(s): Previously RT 1080. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 --- # RESP1140 — Respiratory Therapy Pharmacology RESP 1140 - Respiratory Therapy Pharmacology RESP 1140 - Respiratory Therapy Pharmacology 3 credit hour(s) Includes specific emphasis on drugs used by respiratory care practitioners as well as discussion of other drugs used in the treatment of patients under their care. Note(s): Previously RT 1030. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # RESP1150 — Respiratory Therapy I RESP 1150 - Respiratory Therapy I RESP 1150 - Respiratory Therapy I 3 credit hour(s) Topics include cardiopulmonary assessment, medical gas administration, aerosol therapy, oxygen therapy, microbiology, infection control, equipment maintenance, incentive breathing exercises and chest physiotherapy. Note(s): Previously RT 1060. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BIOL2210, BIOL2310, BIOL2310L, ENGL1110, ENGL1110P, HLED1117 --- # RESP1150L — Respiratory Therapy I Lab RESP 1150L - Respiratory Therapy I Lab RESP 1150L - Respiratory Therapy I Lab 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously RT 1093. Read more. --- # RESP1160 — Physics of Respiratory Therapy RESP 1160 - Physics of Respiratory Therapy RESP 1160 - Physics of Respiratory Therapy 3 credit hour(s) It discusses the physical characteristics of medical gasses, production, regulation, storage and distribution, and the therapeutic and diagnostic uses of oxygen. Note(s): Previously RT 1020. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # RESP1250 — Respiratory Therapy II RESP 1250 - Respiratory Therapy II RESP 1250 - Respiratory Therapy II 3 credit hour(s) Emphasis on airway management, aerosol treatment, chest physiotherapy, pharmacology, posture pressure breathing, and pulmonary rehabilitation. Note(s): Previously RT 1560. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: RESP1160, RESP1150, RESP1120, RESP1310, RESP1150L, RESP1294L --- # RESP1250L — Respiratory Therapy II Lab RESP 1250L - Respiratory Therapy II Lab RESP 1250L - Respiratory Therapy II Lab 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously RT 1593. Read more. --- # RESP1294L — Basic Clinical Prep Lab I RESP 1294L - Basic Clinical Prep Lab I RESP 1294L - Basic Clinical Prep Lab I 1 credit hour(s) Prepares students for basic tasks within the clinical setting. Note(s): Previously RT 1094. Read more. --- # RESP1310 — Clinical Experiences I RESP 1310 - Clinical Experiences I RESP 1310 - Clinical Experiences I 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously RT 1090. Read more. Clinical Hours: 135 --- # RESP1312 — Clinical Experiences II RESP 1312 - Clinical Experiences II RESP 1312 - Clinical Experiences II 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously RT 1590. Read more. Clinical Hours: 135 --- # RESP1520 — Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology II RESP 1520 - Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology II RESP 1520 - Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology II 1 credit hour(s) Includes causes, signs and symptoms, pathophysiology, diagnosis, treatments, and prognosis for patients with diseases involving the cardio-pulmonary systems. Note(s): Previously RT 1580. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 --- # RESP1592L — Scenario Procedures Lab I RESP 1592L - Scenario Procedures Lab I RESP 1592L - Scenario Procedures Lab I 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously RT 1592. Read more. --- # RESP2120 — Respiratory Therapy III RESP 2120 - Respiratory Therapy III RESP 2120 - Respiratory Therapy III 3 credit hour(s) Introduction to positive pressure mechanical ventilation equipment and procedures related to basic critical care medicine for adults using state of the art equipment and computer simulations in the learning laboratory. Note(s): Previously RT 2060. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: RESP1140, RESP1250, RESP1520, RESP1312, RESP1592L, RESP1250L --- # RESP2120L — Respiratory Therapy III Lab RESP 2120L - Respiratory Therapy III Lab RESP 2120L - Respiratory Therapy III Lab 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously RT 2093. Read more. --- # RESP2125 — Neonatal and Pediatric Cardiopulmonary Disorders RESP 2125 - Neonatal and Pediatric Cardiopulmonary Disorders RESP 2125 - Neonatal and Pediatric Cardiopulmonary Disorders 2 credit hour(s) Specific topics include infant and pediatric cardiac and respiratory disorders, cystic fibrosis, congestive heart failure, neuromuscular disease, traumatic injuries, burns, respiratory failure and adult/acute respiratory distress syndrome. Note(s): Previously RT 2480. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 --- # RESP2150 — Neonatal and Pediatric Respiratory Theory RESP 2150 - Neonatal and Pediatric Respiratory Theory RESP 2150 - Neonatal and Pediatric Respiratory Theory 3 credit hour(s) Presents concepts of rehabilitative practice for patients with chronic cardiopulmonary diseases. Introduces strategies for successful completion of national board exams. Presents mechanical ventilation procedures related to critical care medicine for children and infants using state of the art equipment and computer simulation in the learning laboratory. Note(s): Previously RT 2460. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: RESP2120, RESP2180, RESP2310, RESP2192L, RESP2120L, RESP2194L --- # RESP2150L — Neonatal and Pediatric Respiratory Lab RESP 2150L - Neonatal and Pediatric Respiratory Lab RESP 2150L - Neonatal and Pediatric Respiratory Lab 1 credit hour(s) Students will focus on cardiopulmonary assessment and diagnosis with correlation of cardiopulmonary anatomy, physiology and pathophysiology and evaluation of cardiopulmonary function. Note(s): Previously RT 2493. Read more. --- # RESP2180 — Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology III RESP 2180 - Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology III RESP 2180 - Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology III 2 credit hour(s) Management of patients on mechanical ventilation regardless of diagnosis is also covered. Note(s): Previously RT 2080. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 --- # RESP2192L — Scenario Procedures Lab II RESP 2192L - Scenario Procedures Lab II RESP 2192L - Scenario Procedures Lab II 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously RT 2092. Read more. --- # RESP2194L — Advanced Clinical Prep Lab I RESP 2194L - Advanced Clinical Prep Lab I RESP 2194L - Advanced Clinical Prep Lab I 1 credit hour(s) The course is an introduction on how to effectively care for critically ill patients in the intensive care units prior to attending their clinical rotations. Note(s): Previously RT 2094. Read more. --- # RESP2310 — Clinical Experiences III RESP 2310 - Clinical Experiences III RESP 2310 - Clinical Experiences III 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously RT 2090. Read more. Clinical Intensive Hours: 180 --- # RESP2312 — Clinical Experiences IV RESP 2312 - Clinical Experiences IV RESP 2312 - Clinical Experiences IV 3 credit hour(s) Experiences include cardiopulmonary function monitoring and maintaining life support systems. Note(s): Previously RT 2490. Read more. Clinical Intensive Hours: 180 --- # RESP2492 — Scenario Procedures Lab III RESP 2492 - Scenario Procedures Lab III RESP 2492 - Scenario Procedures Lab III 1 credit hour(s) Provides practice of advanced respiratory therapy skills in the pediatric and neonatal patient population within the campus laboratory. Note(s): Previously RT 2492. Read more. --- # RT1996 — Special Topics RT 1996 - Special Topics RT 1996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # RT2996 — Special Topics RT 2996 - Special Topics RT 2996 - Special Topics 3-6 credit hour(s) Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # STEM1110 — STEM Research I STEM 1110 - STEM Research I STEM 1110 - STEM Research I 1 credit hour(s) The three courses will be completed over three terms. Through fieldwork, data collection, and analyses, participants investigate original research questions. STEM Research I, Term 1, will focus on learning and practicing how to evaluate good research design and design a student-led research project. --- # STEM2110 — STEM Research II STEM 2110 - STEM Research II STEM 2110 - STEM Research II 1 credit hour(s) Through fieldwork, data collection, and analyses, participants investigate original research questions. STEM Research II, Term II, will focus on deploying a student-designed research project, data collection in the field or lab, and first-steps in data analysis. Prerequisites: STEM1110 --- # STEM2210 — STEM Research III STEM 2210 - STEM Research III STEM 2210 - STEM Research III 1 credit hour(s) Prerequisites: STEM2110 --- # STEM2998 — STEM Internship STEM 2998 - STEM Internship STEM 2998 - STEM Internship 1-3 credit hour(s) The internship will serve as an applied learning experience by observing, analyzing and participating in a related workplace. For all MSE programs with internship opportunities. Internship Hours: 45 --- # SOWK2110 — Introduction to Human Services and Social Work SOWK 2110 - Introduction to Human Services and Social Work SOWK 2110 - Introduction to Human Services and Social Work 3 credit hour(s) The course presents an overview of social problems, issues and trends, and the network of social agencies developed to address these concerns. The course examines the influence of personal and professional values and ethics on the ing relationship. The concept of social welfare will be discussed from a social work perspective (with an emphasis on social justice), and students will gain a basic understanding of social work in U.S. society, social work career op… Prerequisites: HSV1110 --- # SOCI1110 — Introduction to Sociology - GE SOCI 1110 - Introduction to Sociology - GE SOCI 1110 - Introduction to Sociology - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or The course will address how sociological concepts and theories can be utilized to analyze and interpret our social world, and how profoundly our society and the groups to which students belong influence them. Students will be given the opportunity to challenge their “takenforgranted” or “common sense” understandings about society, social institutions, and social issues. Special attention will also be paid to the intimate connections between their personal lives and the larger structu… --- # SOCI2120 — Introduction to Criminal Justice Systems - GE SOCI 2120 - Introduction to Criminal Justice Systems - GE SOCI 2120 - Introduction to Criminal Justice Systems - GE 3 credit hour(s) The course will cover the history of the US criminal justice system and how our system compares with other countries. We will address how the U.S. criminal justice system attempts to create and preserve a balance between sustaining order, maintaining individual rights, and promoting justice. Important themes also include, but are not limited to: discussions of how crime and delinquency are measured, key correlates of crime, sociological approaches to researching… Prerequisites: SOCI1110, SOC2205 --- # SOCI2130 — Introduction to Criminology SOCI 2130 - Introduction to Criminology SOCI 2130 - Introduction to Criminology 3 credit hour(s) These theories focus on how social structures, social contexts and particular kinds of social relationships influence the social activity of crime at both the micro and macro levels. Students will understand and analyze a variety of topics also pertinent to the study of crime, such as divergent definitions of crime, various correlates of criminal activities, criminal trends, and other key topics within the field of criminology. Note(s): Previously SOC 2215. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: SOCI1110, SOC2215 --- # SOCI2140 — Juvenile Delinquency SOCI 2140 - Juvenile Delinquency SOCI 2140 - Juvenile Delinquency 3 credit hour(s) The course will explore the history of the juvenile justice in the U.S. and the causes and solutions of juvenile delinquency. The course will also cover how the U.S. juvenile justice system works and how it is different from the adult criminal justice systems in the US. The course will examine policing of juvenile delinquents, juvenile rehabilitation, probation services, and approaches to address limitations of the current U.S. juvenile justice system. Note(s): Previously SOC 2212. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: SOCI1110, SOC2212 --- # SOCI2210 — Sociology of Deviance - GE SOCI 2210 - Sociology of Deviance - GE SOCI 2210 - Sociology of Deviance - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or The instructor will present how sociologists research deviance and social control and the ethical issues involved in studying human subjects involved in these activities. The course also examines central sociological theories for understanding the causes of deviant behavior. Meets NMHED General Education Area IV - Social & Behavioral Science. Note(s): Previously SOC 2213. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # SOCI2220 — Sociology of Gender - GE SOCI 2220 - Sociology of Gender - GE SOCI 2220 - Sociology of Gender - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or While analyzing how masculinity, femininity and other gender forms are socially constructed, we will also analyze how gender intersects with other forms of social stratification such as race, socio-economic status, disability and sexual orientation. Our analysis of gender will focus on gender socialization, gender identities, and how gender forms are deeply rooted and reproduced in social institutions, interactions and relationships. Meets NMHED General Education Area IV - Social & Behavioral Sc… --- # SOCI2235 — LGBTQ Issues & Identities SOCI 2235 - LGBTQ Issues & Identities SOCI 2235 - LGBTQ Issues & Identities 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously SOCI 2850. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: SOCI2850 --- # SOCI2240 — Sociology of Intimate Relationships and Family - GE SOCI 2240 - Sociology of Intimate Relationships and Family - GE SOCI 2240 - Sociology of Intimate Relationships and Family - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or We will examine intimate relationships and families as social constructions whose meanings have changed over time and from place to place. This course will aid students in developing a greater understanding of intimate relationships and families as institutions in contemporary U.S. society. Intersections of race, class, gender, sexual orientation, nationality, and other factors within these institutions will be addressed. Meets NMHED General… --- # SOCI2250 — Sociology of Race and Ethnicity - GE SOCI 2250 - Sociology of Race and Ethnicity - GE SOCI 2250 - Sociology of Race and Ethnicity - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or S. peoples today. This course will also explore how other types of social stratification, such as class, gender, nationality, and sexual orientation, intersect with race and ethnicity. Meets NMHED General Education Area IV - Social & Behavioral Science. Note(s): Previously SOC 2216. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # SOCI2310 — Contemporary Social Problems - GE SOCI 2310 - Contemporary Social Problems - GE SOCI 2310 - Contemporary Social Problems - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or The course will concentrate on sociological perspectives, theories, and key concepts when investigating problems, such as inequality, poverty, racism, alienation, family life, sexuality, gender, urbanization, work, aging, crime, war and terrorism, environmental degradation, and mass media. This course is designed to build students’ sociological understanding of how sociological approaches attempt to clarify various issues confronting contemporary life, as well as how sociologis… --- # SOCI2330 — Society and Personality - GE SOCI 2330 - Society and Personality - GE SOCI 2330 - Society and Personality - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Special attention will be given to the applications of social psychological insights. The course will explore the many ways our social environment influences our behavior. Meets NMHED General Education Area IV - Social & Behavioral Science. Note(s): Previously SOC 2230. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # SOCI2340 — Global Issues - GE SOCI 2340 - Global Issues - GE SOCI 2340 - Global Issues - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or The world is now more interconnected than ever. The things that happen in China or in Saudi Arabia affect us in the United States, just as the things that we do here affect the people in Russia or Egypt. This course offers a sociological perspective on this phenomenon of globalization and explores its origins in the culture of capitalism. To this end, we will examine topics such as consumption, labor, migration and immigration, economic inequality, the natural environment, and health. We will also consider… --- # SOCI2410 — Introduction to Research Methods SOCI 2410 - Introduction to Research Methods SOCI 2410 - Introduction to Research Methods 3 credit hour(s) The course provides an overview of the research process, focusing on research design, hypothesis formulation, measurement, and data collection. In this course, students will develop the ability to critically analyze social research, as well as design and execute their own research projects. At the conclusion of this course, students should also have more confidence critically analyzing, writing about, and otherwise discussing research findings they encounter, while also becoming better e… Prerequisites: SOCI1110, SOC2280 --- # SOCI2996 — Special Topics SOCI 2996 - Special Topics SOCI 2996 - Special Topics 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously SOC 2096-2996. Read more . Prerequisites: SOC2096 --- # SOCI2998 — Internship in Sociology SOCI 2998 - Internship in Sociology SOCI 2998 - Internship in Sociology 1-3 credit hour(s) This course requires students work 45, 90, or 135 hours, depending on the internship placement. The internship will serve as an applied learning experience by observing, analyzing and participating in a related workplace. Note(s): Previously SOC 2298. Internship Hours: 45 --- # SOCI2999 — Sociology and Criminology Capstone SOCI 2999 - Sociology and Criminology Capstone SOCI 2999 - Sociology and Criminology Capstone 3 credit hour(s) As you put your sociological/criminological perspectives into action, you will have opportunities to reflect on your previous training at CNM and how to best achieve your future education and career goals. You will participate in public sociology/criminology through a community engagement project. The project will allow you to practice and express the sociological perspective you’ve developed in past semesters. It will also be an opportunity for you to translate academic skills into… Prerequisites: SOCI1110, SOC2999 --- # SPAN1110 — Spanish I SPAN 1110 - Spanish I SPAN 1110 - Spanish I 4 credit hour(s) Pre- or During this course, students perform better and stronger in the Novice Mid level while some abilities emerge in the Novice High range. This is an introductory course aimed at ing the student to communicate in Spanish in everyday familiar situations via recognition and production of practiced or memorized words, phrases, and simple sentences. Note(s): Previously SPAN 1101. Read more. Theory Hours: 60 --- # SPAN1120 — Spanish II SPAN 1120 - Spanish II SPAN 1120 - Spanish II 4 credit hour(s) Students in this course communicate in Spanish in familiar topics using a variety of words, phrases, simple sentences and questions that have been highly practiced and memorized. Note(s): Previously SPAN 1102. Read more. Theory Hours: 60 Prerequisites: SPAN1110, SPAN1102 --- # SPAN1125 — Conversational Spanish I SPAN 1125 - Conversational Spanish I SPAN 1125 - Conversational Spanish I 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Theory Hours: 45 --- # SPAN1210 — Spanish for Heritage Learners I SPAN 1210 - Spanish for Heritage Learners I SPAN 1210 - Spanish for Heritage Learners I 4 credit hour(s) Pre- or Some students have had very little exposure to the language and enter the class to develop beginning-level skills. Other students may have grown up hearing the heritage language in the community and may understand some Spanish and speak at a basic level as a result. The objective is to draw upon the connection to the heritage language as a source of motivation and engagement for our learning communities. At the same time, we build upon the language base that students may already ha… --- # SPAN1220 — Spanish for Heritage Learners II SPAN 1220 - Spanish for Heritage Learners II SPAN 1220 - Spanish for Heritage Learners II 4 credit hour(s) This course provides students with the opportunity to develop their proficiency in the four language skills (speaking, listening, reading, and writing). Class activities are designed to strengthen oral communication skills (speaking and listening) through a variety of group activities. By the end of the course students will be able to understand and produce narrations of past events in oral and written Spanish. In order to foster a desire to revitalize and maintain the Spanish language i… Prerequisites: SPAN1110, SPAN1210, SPAN1112 --- # SPAN1410 — Spanish for Health Care Professionals SPAN 1410 - Spanish for Health Care Professionals SPAN 1410 - Spanish for Health Care Professionals 3 credit hour(s) Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: SPAN1110 --- # SPAN2088 — Spanish Specialty SPAN 2088 - Spanish Specialty SPAN 2088 - Spanish Specialty 1-12 credit hour(s) This course is used to transfer approved courses from other colleges and universities. --- # SPAN2110 — Spanish III SPAN 2110 - Spanish III SPAN 2110 - Spanish III 3 credit hour(s) Students accomplish real-world communicative tasks in culturally appropriate ways as they gain familiarity with the target culture(s). This is an intermediate course aimed at ing the student to communicate in Spanish on familiar topics about self, others and everyday life at the same time that they recognize and handle short social interactions in everyday situations by asking and answering a variety of questions. Note(s): Previously SPAN 2201. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: SPAN1120 --- # SPAN2120 — Spanish IV SPAN 2120 - Spanish IV SPAN 2120 - Spanish IV 3 credit hour(s) Students accomplish real-world communicative tasks in culturally appropriate ways as they gain familiarity with the target culture(s). This is an intermediate course aimed at ing the student to communicate in Spanish on familiar topics about self, others and everyday life at the same time that they recognize and handle short social interactions in everyday situations by asking and answering a variety of questions. Note(s): Previously SPAN 2202. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: SPAN2110 --- # SPAN2125 — Conversational Spanish II SPAN 2125 - Conversational Spanish II SPAN 2125 - Conversational Spanish II 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or The course provides intensive conversation practice and a review of selected grammar items. It emphasizes vocabulary expansion and enhancement. Theory Hours: 45 --- # SPAN2204 — Spanish Language in Film SPAN 2204 - Spanish Language in Film SPAN 2204 - Spanish Language in Film 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Such themes include cultural and/or religious conflict, rural vs. urban and migration issues, changing gender and social roles, marginalized peoples, and globalization. Theory Hours: 15 --- # SPAN2277 — The Art and Skill of Translation SPAN 2277 - The Art and Skill of Translation SPAN 2277 - The Art and Skill of Translation 3 credit hour(s) Studies texts from the area of journalism, law, business and literature for translation from Spanish to English and from English to Spanish. This course provides an introduction to the art of translation and an overall view of this field. Students will sharpen their insight on linguistic issues, vocabulary and grammatical structures of Spanish and English, and they will develop analytical thinking into the nature of translation. This course will examine basic techniques in translation, a… Prerequisites: SPAN2120 --- # SPAN2280 — Introduction to Hispanic Literature - GE SPAN 2280 - Introduction to Hispanic Literature - GE SPAN 2280 - Introduction to Hispanic Literature - GE 3 credit hour(s) Meets NMHED General Education Area V - Humanities. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: SPAN2120, SPAN2376 --- # SPAN2375 — Accelerated Beginning Spanish SPAN 2375 - Accelerated Beginning Spanish SPAN 2375 - Accelerated Beginning Spanish 6 credit hour(s) Pre- or Recommended for language enthusiasts or those who have had exposure to Spanish either in the home or from previous study. This course is a college-level accelerated introduction to Spanish that promotes language learning in a cultural context. It covers the material of two semesters in one. This course will develop students’ communicative language with clear and comprehensive grammatical coverage by the presentation of functional language, role-play, small group and personalized activi… --- # SPAN2376 — Accelerated Intermediate Spanish SPAN 2376 - Accelerated Intermediate Spanish SPAN 2376 - Accelerated Intermediate Spanish 6 credit hour(s) Designed to meet the need for an accelerated course in Intermediate Spanish, this course covers the material of Spanish 2201 and 2202 in one term. This course will develop students’ communicative language with clear and comprehensive grammatical coverage by the presentation of functional language, role-play, small group and personalized activities. Students will engage in cross-cultural comparisons in reading, writing, listening and interview activities. Students will make connections am… Prerequisites: SPAN1120, SPAN2375 --- # SPAN2996 — Special Topics SPAN 2996 - Special Topics SPAN 2996 - Special Topics 3 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously SPAN 2096-2996. Read more . --- # SPAN2998 — Internship in Spanish SPAN 2998 - Internship in Spanish SPAN 2998 - Internship in Spanish 1-3 credit hour(s) This course requires students to work 45, 90, or 135 hours in an internship, depending on the internship placement. The internship will serve as an applied learning experience by observing, analyzing and participating in a related workplace. Note(s): Previously SPAN 2298. Internship Hours: 45 --- # SPLI1101 — Fundamentals of Interpreting SPLI 1101 - Fundamentals of Interpreting SPLI 1101 - Fundamentals of Interpreting 4 credit hour(s) The course covers the different aspects of interpreting in the legal and medical fields, including the role of the medical and court interpreter, ethical issues and best practices, research skills and job opportunities. The fundamentals of simultaneous, consecutive and sight interpretation will be introduced with an emphasis on legal and medical vocabulary and grammar. Theory Hours: 60 --- # SPLI1102 — Language Structure and Technologies in Interpretation and Translation SPLI 1102 - Language Structure and Technologies in Interpretation and Translation SPLI 1102 - Language Structure and Technologies in Interpretation and Translation 4 credit hour(s) This course covers English and Spanish legal, medical and business translation. It focuses on building upon conceptual knowledge in these specialized contexts as well as language and translation competence in these settings, with the additional intent of guiding students in building their vocabulary in both languages. It introduces students to professional standards of translation practice using authentic materials… --- # SPLI1103 — Introduction to Medical Interpretation SPLI 1103 - Introduction to Medical Interpretation SPLI 1103 - Introduction to Medical Interpretation 4 credit hour(s) Pre- or Includes interpreting in a medical setting, pronunciation of Spanish and English names and medical terms, Spanish and English medical terminology, bicultural medical communication, and regional dialects. Theory Hours: 60 --- # SPLI1104 — Introduction to Legal Interpretation SPLI 1104 - Introduction to Legal Interpretation SPLI 1104 - Introduction to Legal Interpretation 4 credit hour(s) Pre- or Theory Hours: 60 --- # SPLI1105 — Ethics and Advocacy in the Profession SPLI 1105 - Ethics and Advocacy in the Profession SPLI 1105 - Ethics and Advocacy in the Profession 3 credit hour(s) Additionally, this class emphasizes the standards of ethics and best practices in medical, court and community interpreting and translation. This class will also examine how interpreters can practice self-care when providing service to people experiencing trauma. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: SPLI1101 --- # SPLI1106 — Beginning Simultaneous Interpretation SPLI 1106 - Beginning Simultaneous Interpretation SPLI 1106 - Beginning Simultaneous Interpretation 4 credit hour(s) Its focus is to build upon conceptual knowledge in the legal, medical, and business contexts as well as language and interpreting competence. Students are introduced to professional, nationally accepted standards of practice and performance using authentic materials and contextually meaningful situations. Theory Hours: 60 Prerequisites: SPLI1102 --- # SPLI1107 — Beginning Consecutive Interpretation SPLI 1107 - Beginning Consecutive Interpretation SPLI 1107 - Beginning Consecutive Interpretation 4 credit hour(s) It reviews legal and medical concepts and covers policy and law relevant to interpreter practice, theory, skill development, and special issues in legal, medical, and business settings using authentic materials and contextually meaningful situations. Theory Hours: 60 Prerequisites: SPLI1102 --- # SPLI2206 — Advanced Simultaneous Interpretation SPLI 2206 - Advanced Simultaneous Interpretation SPLI 2206 - Advanced Simultaneous Interpretation 4 credit hour(s) Its focus is building conceptual knowledge in the legal, medical, and business settings as well as advancing language and interpreting proficiency. Students will review professional standards of practice and performance using authentic materials and contextually meaningful situations. Focus is on intensive skill development. Theory Hours: 60 Prerequisites: SPLI1106 --- # SPLI2207 — Advanced Consecutive Interpretation SPLI 2207 - Advanced Consecutive Interpretation SPLI 2207 - Advanced Consecutive Interpretation 4 credit hour(s) It focuses on a review of complex legal and medical concepts; policy and law relevant to interpreter practice; theory; skill development; and special issues in interpretation in the legal, medical, and business settings. Focus is on intensive skill development. Theory Hours: 60 Prerequisites: SPLI1107 --- # SPLI2990 — Community Practicum SPLI 2990 - Community Practicum SPLI 2990 - Community Practicum 4 credit hour(s) Students may carry out practicum in last term or over two terms for one-credit hour each. Theory Hours: 30 Practicum Hours: 90 Prerequisites: SPLI1106, SPLI1107 --- # SPED2110 — Introduction to Students with Exceptionalities SPED 2110 - Introduction to Students with Exceptionalities SPED 2110 - Introduction to Students with Exceptionalities 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously SPED 2201. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: SPED2201 --- # SPED2233 — Twice Exceptional: Special Populations of Gifted Learners SPED 2233 - Twice Exceptional: Special Populations of Gifted Learners SPED 2233 - Twice Exceptional: Special Populations of Gifted Learners 3 credit hour(s) Explores the characteristics, identification, and development of appropriate educational services for twice exceptional and special populations of gifted learners. Post-baccalaureate course for teacher licensure endorsement. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: EDUC2230 --- # SPED2250 — Foundations of Special Education SPED 2250 - Foundations of Special Education SPED 2250 - Foundations of Special Education 3 credit hour(s) Examines the historical and legal basis for special education services for students with disabilities. Course competencies are built upon national, state, and professional standards and include understandings of 1) the exceptionality categories included in the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA, 2004) and NM State Law; 2) the responsibilities of educators and school systems to students with disabilities, including the role of professional ethics; and 3) the importance of a… --- # SPED2258 — Classroom and Behavior Management for Special Education SPED 2258 - Classroom and Behavior Management for Special Education SPED 2258 - Classroom and Behavior Management for Special Education 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Course competencies are built upon national, state, and professional standards and focus on the 1) basic procedures for organizing and managing a classroom and 2) identifying and implementing individualized behavioral techniques used to foster successful student behavior in the classroom and school setting, including data collection, functional behavior assessment, and developing effective behavior intervention plans. Post-baccalaurea… --- # SPED2260 — Methods and Materials for Special Education SPED 2260 - Methods and Materials for Special Education SPED 2260 - Methods and Materials for Special Education 3 credit hour(s) Course competencies are built upon national, state, and professional standards and focus on 1) clearly identifying student learning goals, 2) developing formative assessments for learning, 3) engaging students in their own learning, and 4) differentiating for individual and diverse student needs including designing instruction based on student strengths, integrating opportunities for addressing IEP goals within content area lessons developed using grade-level standa… Prerequisites: EDUC2285 --- # SPED2390 — Special Education Supervised Field Experience SPED 2390 - Special Education Supervised Field Experience SPED 2390 - Special Education Supervised Field Experience 6 credit hour(s) Course competencies are built upon national and state standards and focus on planning, developing and implementing curriculum for diverse learners. Students are required to meet competencies as defined by the NM Public Education Department through a minimum of 225 in an approved special education setting. Post-baccalaureate course for teacher licensure Note(s): Enrollment in this course requires an application process. Theory Hours: 15 Practicum Hours: 225 --- # SPED2996 — Special Topics SPED 2996 - Special Topics SPED 2996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously SPED 2096-2996. Read more . --- # STPT1100 — Basics of Sterile Processing STPT 1100 - Basics of Sterile Processing STPT 1100 - Basics of Sterile Processing 2 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously SPT 1010 Theory Hours: 30 --- # STPT1100L — Sterile Processing Lab STPT 1100L - Sterile Processing Lab STPT 1100L - Sterile Processing Lab 2 credit hour(s) Includes processing, maintaining, and dispensing instruments, supplies, and equipment in an operating room or central supply department. Note(s): Previously SPT 1092 --- # SURG1110 — Introduction to Surgical Technology I SURG 1110 - Introduction to Surgical Technology I SURG 1110 - Introduction to Surgical Technology I 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Requires a grade of B or higher in SURG 1111 Previously ST 1010. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: BIOL2210, BIOL2210L, BIOL2225, BIOL2225L, ENGL1110, ENGL1110P, HITP1125, SURG1111, BPCS1092, NUAS1110, NUAS1115, NUAS1110L, COMM2120 --- # SURG1110L — Introduction to Surgical Technology Laboratory I SURG 1110L - Introduction to Surgical Technology Laboratory I SURG 1110L - Introduction to Surgical Technology Laboratory I 6 credit hour(s) Includes surgical technique,setting up the sterile field, scrubbing, gowning and glovingand standards of practice. Infection prevention and control will be covered plus care of the surgical patient. Note(s): Previously ST 1092. Read more. --- # SURG1111 — Introduction to Surgical Technology SURG 1111 - Introduction to Surgical Technology SURG 1111 - Introduction to Surgical Technology 2 credit hour(s) This will prepare the student for entrance into the Surgical Technology program. Note(s): Previously ST 1001. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: ENGL1110, ENGL1110P, ST1001 --- # SURG1210 — Surgical Technology II SURG 1210 - Surgical Technology II SURG 1210 - Surgical Technology II 3 credit hour(s) Students will explore the use of electrocautery and laser technology, the care and handling of endoscopic instruments, and the selection of appropriate instruments for various surgical procedures. Instruction will also cover commonly used laboratory and radiologic tests essential to the surgical setting. Emphasis will be placed on surgical instrumentation and procedural considerations for abdominal and laparoscopic surgeries, urology, and setups for ear, nose, throat, and eye procedures. Additionally, stude… Prerequisites: SURG1110, SURG1110L, PHIL2120 --- # SURG1210L — Surgical Technology Lab II SURG 1210L - Surgical Technology Lab II SURG 1210L - Surgical Technology Lab II 2 credit hour(s) Additionally, students will gain an introduction to surgical specialties, including general surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, ophthalmic surgery, otorhinolaryngologic surgery, oral and maxillofacial surgery, and plastic and reconstructive surgery. Relevant anatomy, procedural history, and special patient considerations will be discussed for each specialty. Through hands-on Laboratory sessions and experiences, students will continue developing their clinical competencies by practicing surgical te… Prerequisites: SURG1110L --- # SURG1310 — Surgical Technology III SURG 1310 - Surgical Technology III SURG 1310 - Surgical Technology III 3 credit hour(s) Students will learn the names, functions, and applications of surgical instruments used in these specialties, along with procedural considerations for each type of surgery. The course also explores the history, relevant anatomy, and unique patient considerations associated with these advanced surgical procedures. Emphasis will be placed on understanding the complexities of orthopedic and peripheral vascular surgeries, as well as specialized techniques in genitourinary, cardiothoracic, and neurosurgical in… Prerequisites: SURG1210L --- # SURG1310L — Surgical Technology Lab III SURG 1310L - Surgical Technology Lab III SURG 1310L - Surgical Technology Lab III 2 credit hour(s) Emphasis will be placed on understanding the complexities of orthopedic and peripheral vascular surgeries, as well as specialized techniques in genitourinary, cardiothoracic, and neurosurgical interventions. Through hands-on lab sessions and practicum experiences, students will refine their surgical skills, including instrument handling, case setup, and procedural techniques. This course provides a strong foundation for transitioning into clinical rotations, ensuring students are well-prepared f… --- # SURG2150 — Surgical Technology Clinical I SURG 2150 - Surgical Technology Clinical I SURG 2150 - Surgical Technology Clinical I 8 credit hour(s) Under the guidance of a preceptor, students will learn essential tasks such as scrubbing in, assisting with the second and possibly first scrub roles, and contributing to the setup and teardown of surgical procedures. The course emphasizes practical exposure to various aspects of surgical operations, enabling students to build confidence and competence in supporting surgical teams while adhering to best practices in patient safety and aseptic technique. Note(s): Previously ST 1590. Read more… Prerequisites: SURG1110L --- # SURG2250 — Surgical Technology Clinical II SURG 2250 - Surgical Technology Clinical II SURG 2250 - Surgical Technology Clinical II 8 credit hour(s) Students will rotate through key departments, including Central Sterile, and will be involved in more complex tasks such as room setup, second scrubbing, and, depending on progress, first scrubbing. Additionally, students will have the opportunity to gain experience in specialty areas, such as Laboratoryor and delivery and gastroenterology. With continued guidance from a preceptor, students will apply surgical theory to practice, refining their techniques and preparing for advanced clinica… --- # SURG2996 — Surgical Technology Topics SURG 2996 - Surgical Technology Topics SURG 2996 - Surgical Technology Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously ST 2996. Read more. Prerequisites: SURG1110, SURG1110L, ST2996 --- # AT1996 — Special Topics AT 1996 - Special Topics AT 1996 - Special Topics 1 - 9 credit hour(s) Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # STA1005 — Survey of Skilled Trades & Arts STA 1005 - Survey of Skilled Trades & Arts STA 1005 - Survey of Skilled Trades & Arts 3 credit hour(s) In this course students will participate in an overview of career opportunities available to students in the programs of study by the School of Skilled Trades & Arts. Students will uncover the real-life aspects of these careers, including information on salaries, workload and job satisfaction. Students will map the path from a career aspiration to the actions and timelines that will make that career possible. Theory Hours: 45 --- # BHT1005 — Survey of Business, Hospitality & Technology BHT 1005 - Survey of Business, Hospitality & Technology BHT 1005 - Survey of Business, Hospitality & Technology 3 credit hour(s) This course will introduce the students to the programs in the School of Business, Hospitality & Technology. Students will explore related careers through research, guest speakers and hands-on experiences in laboratory settings. Strategies to enhance college success will be explored, and critical thinking will be emphasized throughout the course. Theory Hours: 45 --- # SUR1002 — Math for Surveying and Mapping SUR 1002 - Math for Surveying and Mapping SUR 1002 - Math for Surveying and Mapping 1 credit hour(s) Students must provide a full-function scientific calculator with a ten-digit display. Theory Hours: 15 --- # SUR1015 — Boundary Survey Concepts SUR 1015 - Boundary Survey Concepts SUR 1015 - Boundary Survey Concepts 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or S. Public Land Survey System Instructions with special emphasis on New Mexico. Sectionalized land subdivision, corner restoration and field survey. Theory Hours: 45 --- # SUR2098 — Internship SUR 2098 - Internship SUR 2098 - Internship 1-7 credit hour(s) Position is not paid. Internship Hours: 45 --- # SUR2205 — Fundamentals of Land Surveying SUR 2205 - Fundamentals of Land Surveying SUR 2205 - Fundamentals of Land Surveying 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Topics include distance and angle measurement, traversing, topography, and construction layout. Theory Hours: 15 --- # SUR2996 — Special Topics SUR 2996 - Special Topics SUR 2996 - Special Topics 1-7 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # SUST1134 — Introduction to Sustainability Studies SUST 1134 - Introduction to Sustainability Studies SUST 1134 - Introduction to Sustainability Studies 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Students will explore topics such as climate change, renewable energy, water, agriculture, green building, socially responsible business, micro lending, environmental justice, smart growth and alternative progress indicators. Students will examine both contemporary challenges to sustainable development and examples of successful sustainability initiatives on local, national, and global levels. Theory Hours: 45 --- # THEA1110 — Introduction to Theatre - GE THEA 1110 - Introduction to Theatre - GE THEA 1110 - Introduction to Theatre - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Students will examine various components that comprise theatre, such as acting, directing, playwriting, dramaturgy, scenic and costume design, stagecraft, spectatorship, history, theory, and criticism. Meets NMHED General Education Area VI - Creative & Fine Arts. Note(s): Previously THEA 1122. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # THEA1220 — Beginning Acting THEA 1220 - Beginning Acting THEA 1220 - Beginning Acting 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Students will learn various terms, techniques, and practices of acting and will demonstrate their understanding in class. Through exercises and improvisations, partnered scenes, and group work, students will be better able to appreciate the work of others as they learn techniques of performing. Note(s): Previously THEA 1120. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # THEA1310 — Introduction to Costuming THEA 1310 - Introduction to Costuming THEA 1310 - Introduction to Costuming 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or During the semester students will be introduced to the costume shop, equipment, supplies, and processes. They will learn the process of sewing a garment and running a stage production. Note(s): Typically all Term only Previously THEA 1194. Read more. Studio Hours: 90 --- # THEA1320 — Intermediate Costume THEA 1320 - Intermediate Costume THEA 1320 - Intermediate Costume 3 credit hour(s) Trains students in building of complex clothing patterns. Note(s): Typically pring Term only Previously THEA 1195. Read more. Studio Hours: 90 Prerequisites: THEA1310, THEA1195 --- # THEA1330 — Advanced Costuming and Sewing THEA 1330 - Advanced Costuming and Sewing THEA 1330 - Advanced Costuming and Sewing 3 credit hour(s) They will learn techniques for building garments with alternative materials. Prerequisites: THEA1320 --- # THEA1990 — Theatre Practicum THEA 1990 - Theatre Practicum THEA 1990 - Theatre Practicum 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Students will participate within the elements of on stage or backstage categories: acting, designing, front of house, and/or production staff. Theatre Practicum provides hands-on experience(s) for all elements of theatrical productions. Note(s): Previously THEA 1290. Read more. Practicum Hours: 45 --- # THEA2210 — Acting for the Camera THEA 2210 - Acting for the Camera THEA 2210 - Acting for the Camera 3 credit hour(s) Students acquire acting skills that can be used both on the stage and screen. Students develop techniques through various exercises in front of a camera. Covers audition techniques, readings, shot size, eye-line, and industry vocabulary. Note(s): Previously THEA 2222 . Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: THEA1220, THEA2222 --- # THEA2220 — Intermediate Acting THEA 2220 - Intermediate Acting THEA 2220 - Intermediate Acting 3 credit hour(s) During the course of the semester, students will be introduced to techniques for working on script and character analysis, moment-to moment work, physical transformation, breath work, and truthful playing of the scene. Note(s): Previously THEA 1121. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: THEA1220, THEA1121 --- # THEA2230 — Ensemble Improvisation THEA 2230 - Ensemble Improvisation THEA 2230 - Ensemble Improvisation 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously THEA 2226. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: THEA1220, THEA2226 --- # THEA2255 — Beginning Screenwriting THEA 2255 - Beginning Screenwriting THEA 2255 - Beginning Screenwriting 3 credit hour(s) * THEA 1110 is a foundational course covering theatrical production; awareness of the various aspects of theatre is crucial to successful screenwriting. Note(s): Previously THEA 2258 Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: ENGL1110, ENGL1110P, THEA1110, THEA2258 --- # THEA2310 — Stagecraft THEA 2310 - Stagecraft THEA 2310 - Stagecraft 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Note(s): Previously THEA 1119. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # THEA2320 — Lighting for Theater THEA 2320 - Lighting for Theater THEA 2320 - Lighting for Theater 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Students will explore all areas of stage lighting which include: creating a light plot, hanging, circuiting, focusing, patching, and programming a lighting console. Theory Hours: 45 --- # THEA2420 — Voice and Movement THEA 2420 - Voice and Movement THEA 2420 - Voice and Movement 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously THEA 2231. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: THEA1220, THEA2231 --- # THEA2450 — Playwriting THEA 2450 - Playwriting THEA 2450 - Playwriting 3 credit hour(s) Students will write their own plays as well as learn how to offer constructive criticism for each other’s work. Theory Hours: 45 --- # THEA2996 — Topics in Theater THEA 2996 - Topics in Theater THEA 2996 - Topics in Theater 1-6 credit hour(s) May be repeated for a maximum of 9 credits. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously THEA 2096-2996. Read more . --- # THEA2998 — Internship in Theatre THEA 2998 - Internship in Theatre THEA 2998 - Internship in Theatre 1-3 credit hour(s) Agreement must be made with theatre company before enrolling in this course. Internship Hours: 45 Prerequisites: THEA1110 --- # TRDR1110 — Truck Driving Owner Operator/Independent Contractor Skills TRDR 1110 - Truck Driving Owner Operator/Independent Contractor Skills TRDR 1110 - Truck Driving Owner Operator/Independent Contractor Skills 3 credit hour(s) This course will explore different ways of getting into business as an independent or lease truck owner. Skills will include recordkeeping required for truck owners, options for becoming a truck owner-operator, and other skills needed to become a successful owner-operator. Industry guest speakers will be featured. Note(s): Recommended that the student be in process of getting Class A or B CDL or already possess said CDL. Theory Hours: 45 --- # TRDR1392 — Advanced Operational Practices TRDR 1392 - Advanced Operational Practices TRDR 1392 - Advanced Operational Practices 2 credit hour(s) Course sessions are scheduled during morning, day, and evening hours and include driving on mountain grades, urban and rural roads, interstates and docking facilities. Students will receive a minimum of 15 hours behind-the-wheel time. By the conclusion of TRDR 1392, students will have received instruction and practice in all required Behind-the-wheel units in Federal Entry Level Driver Training standards. Note(s): This course offers a Work Embedded Learning experience. Prerequisites: TRDR1220, TRDR1120 --- # TRDR1420 — Class B Theory and Operational Practices TRDR 1420 - Class B Theory and Operational Practices TRDR 1420 - Class B Theory and Operational Practices 9 credit hour(s) Pre- or During --- # TRDR2097 — Independent Study TRDR 2097 - Independent Study TRDR 2097 - Independent Study 1-7 credit hour(s) Focuses on a specific problem while working with an instructor. --- # TRDR2996 — Special Topics TRDR 2996 - Special Topics TRDR 2996 - Special Topics 1-7 credit hour(s) Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # UAS1010 — Introduction to Unmanned Aircraft Systems UAS 1010 - Introduction to Unmanned Aircraft Systems UAS 1010 - Introduction to Unmanned Aircraft Systems 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or From the fundamentals of flight to airframes, applications, and UAS operations and safety, the course shows how UAS/drones are meeting needs and creating opportunities in surveying and mapping, urban planning, construction management, public safety, real estate, criminal justice, archaeology, and countless other professions. The course will focus on the basics of UAS providing you the information you need to know as you integrate this technology into your research… --- # UAS1011 — UAS Standards, Regulations and Law, and Exam Prep UAS 1011 - UAS Standards, Regulations and Law, and Exam Prep UAS 1011 - UAS Standards, Regulations and Law, and Exam Prep 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or It also prepares students for the FAA Part 107 Exam. This course does not include the FAA exam, but it will provide an introduction to all of the subject areas required for the exam. This course is designed to you prepare to take the FAA exam to become a registered UAS Pilot. The subjects included on the Part 107 exam are specific to aviation and include many concepts and acronyms with which the average person is unlikely to be familiar. Completion… --- # UAS1020 — Crew Resource Management for UAS UAS 1020 - Crew Resource Management for UAS UAS 1020 - Crew Resource Management for UAS 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Training encompasses a wide range of knowledge, skills and attitudes including communications, situational awareness, problem solving, decision making and teamwork. CRM is a system that utilizes resources to promote safety within the workplace. Theory Hours: 15 --- # UAS1030 — UAS Flight Training I UAS 1030 - UAS Flight Training I UAS 1030 - UAS Flight Training I 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Fixed wing and multi-rotor airframes will be covered. Course fee covers cost of student UAS. Theory Hours: 15 --- # UAS1031 — UAS Flight Training II UAS 1031 - UAS Flight Training II UAS 1031 - UAS Flight Training II 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Fixed wing and multi-rotor airframes will be covered. Theory Hours: 15 --- # UAS2010 — UAS for Design and Construction UAS 2010 - UAS for Design and Construction UAS 2010 - UAS for Design and Construction 3 credit hour(s) Recommended: UAS 1010 + UAS 1011 + UAS 1020 UAS is becoming an important tool in the design and construction fields for construction site monitoring, client content creation, virtual design coordination and property management. This course builds on basic UAS skills and introduces UAS data integration with industry standard software such as BIM, CAD and GIS. Theory Hours: 30 --- # UAS2020 — UAS Data Modeling & 3D Visualization UAS 2020 - UAS Data Modeling & 3D Visualization UAS 2020 - UAS Data Modeling & 3D Visualization 3 credit hour(s) This course provides basic knowledge of remote sensing and the characteristics and applications of UAS-mounted sensor systems. Students are introduced to both passive and active sensor systems, with an emphasis on data acquisition and processing. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: UAS1010 --- # UAS2996 — Special Topics UAS 2996 - Special Topics UAS 2996 - Special Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) Presents various topics. Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # VETT1103 — Preparation for Professional Success VETT 1103 - Preparation for Professional Success VETT 1103 - Preparation for Professional Success 1 credit hour(s) Recommended: BCIS 1110 * Open to students considering, or preparing to enter, a HWPS Professional Program. Students will explore professional aspects specific to their field of interest, considering various professional attitudes, ethics, and basic client or patient communications. Opportunities will be or students to make personal physical or mental adjustments in preparation to succeed in the HWPS Program. (CR/NC) * VETT 1103 is taught almost entirely online. BCIS 1110 is recom… --- # VETT1105 — Veterinary Reception Basic Skills VETT 1105 - Veterinary Reception Basic Skills VETT 1105 - Veterinary Reception Basic Skills 3 credit hour(s) Emphasizes customer service and professionalism, and introduces vocabulary applicable to veterinary, agricultural, and retail animal care fields. Note(s): Previously VT 1005. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: VT1005 --- # VETT1108 — Applied Mathematics for Veterinary Technicians VETT 1108 - Applied Mathematics for Veterinary Technicians VETT 1108 - Applied Mathematics for Veterinary Technicians 1 credit hour(s) Presents applications in disciplines such as calculating medication dosages, percentage of weight loss, oral medications, intravenous fluid therapy, solutions and dilutions. Note(s): Previously VT 1008. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: BIOL1140, BIOL1140L, BIOL2110, BIOL2110L, CHEM1120, CHEM1120L, CHEM1215, CHEM1215L, VETT1110 --- # VETT1110 — Introduction to the Veterinary Profession VETT 1110 - Introduction to the Veterinary Profession VETT 1110 - Introduction to the Veterinary Profession 3 credit hour(s) Includes legal, ethical, and professional topics. Presents veterinary medical terminology including phylogenetic and taxonomic relationships of domestic, laboratory, and exotic animals. Note(s): Previously VT 1011. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: VT1011 --- # VETT1111 — Introduction to Animal Nursing Care VETT 1111 - Introduction to Animal Nursing Care VETT 1111 - Introduction to Animal Nursing Care 2 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously VT 1012. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 --- # VETT1116 — Introduction Veterinary Diagnostic Imaging VETT 1116 - Introduction Veterinary Diagnostic Imaging VETT 1116 - Introduction Veterinary Diagnostic Imaging 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously VT 1251. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 --- # VETT1170 — Animal Comparative Anatomy and Physiology VETT 1170 - Animal Comparative Anatomy and Physiology VETT 1170 - Animal Comparative Anatomy and Physiology 3 credit hour(s) Also includes a brief anatomy and physiology of avian and reptile species. Requires hands on laboratory experience including dissection. Note(s): Previously VT 1070. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 --- # VETT1192L — Supplemental Lab VETT 1192L - Supplemental Lab VETT 1192L - Supplemental Lab 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Allows students to review in preparation for VT exit examinations. Note(s): Previously VT 1192. Read more. --- # VETT1210 — Animal Comparative Anatomy and Physiology II VETT 1210 - Animal Comparative Anatomy and Physiology II VETT 1210 - Animal Comparative Anatomy and Physiology II 3 credit hour(s) Requires hands-on laboratory experience including dissection. Note(s): Previously VT 1210. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: ENGL1110, ENGL1110P, VETT1108, VETT1111, VETT1170, VETT1292L --- # VETT1272 — Surgical Technology for Veterinary Technicians VETT 1272 - Surgical Technology for Veterinary Technicians VETT 1272 - Surgical Technology for Veterinary Technicians 2 credit hour(s) Overview of anesthesia and emergencies, surgical emergencies and post-surgical care. Includes clinical experience as circulating technician. This course is primarily small animal in focus. Note(s): Previously VT 1272. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 --- # VETT1292L — Veterinary Office and Hospital Procedures Laboratory VETT 1292L - Veterinary Office and Hospital Procedures Laboratory VETT 1292L - Veterinary Office and Hospital Procedures Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) Various aspects of facility management will be presented using traditional and electronic media to prepare student to effectively contribute to the professional and efficient operation of a veterinary facility. Emphasis will be on veterinary computer software applications, veterinary online services, telephone skills and role-playing in client communication situations. Note(s): Previously VT 1292. Read more. --- # VETT1293L — Radiology for Veterinary Technicians Laboratory VETT 1293L - Radiology for Veterinary Technicians Laboratory VETT 1293L - Radiology for Veterinary Technicians Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) Includes field trips, exercises and demonstrations at veterinary clinics. Note(s): Previously VT 1293. Read more. --- # VETT2110 — Clinical Pathology for Veterinary Technicians I VETT 2110 - Clinical Pathology for Veterinary Technicians I VETT 2110 - Clinical Pathology for Veterinary Technicians I 4 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously VT 2010. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: PSYC1110, VETT1210, VETT1116, VETT1272, VETT1293L, VETT2115 --- # VETT2115 — Non-Infectious and Infectious Diseases for Veterinary Technicians VETT 2115 - Non-Infectious and Infectious Diseases for Veterinary Technicians VETT 2115 - Non-Infectious and Infectious Diseases for Veterinary Technicians 3 credit hour(s) OSHA requirements, occupational safety, the CVTEA policy on safety and necropsy techniques. Note(s): Previously VT 2015. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 --- # VETT2190 — Veterinary Technology Clinical I VETT 2190 - Veterinary Technology Clinical I VETT 2190 - Veterinary Technology Clinical I 4 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously VT 2190. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 Clinical Hours: 135 --- # VETT2592L — Advanced Supplemental Lab for Veterinary Technology VETT 2592L - Advanced Supplemental Lab for Veterinary Technology VETT 2592L - Advanced Supplemental Lab for Veterinary Technology 1 credit hour(s) Pre- or Encourages preparation for the VTNE. Note(s): Previously VT 2592. Read more. --- # VETT2610 — Clinical Pathology for Veterinary Technicians II VETT 2610 - Clinical Pathology for Veterinary Technicians II VETT 2610 - Clinical Pathology for Veterinary Technicians II 4 credit hour(s) Students learn how to perform staining techniques, heartworm tests and coagulation tests, how to perform serum analysis and how to use diagnostic in house lab kits. Note(s): Previously VT 2610. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 Prerequisites: VETT2110, VETT2190, VETT2674 --- # VETT2651 — Anesthesiology for Veterinary Technicians Lecture VETT 2651 - Anesthesiology for Veterinary Technicians Lecture VETT 2651 - Anesthesiology for Veterinary Technicians Lecture 2 credit hour(s) Includes preanesthetic evaluation, induction of anesthesia, patient monitoring and recovery, principles of fluid therapy related to anesthesia, dosage calculations, and identification, care, and maintenance of anesthetic machines. Note(s): Previously VT 2651. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 --- # VETT2674 — Applied Therapeutics and Care for Veterinary Technicians I VETT 2674 - Applied Therapeutics and Care for Veterinary Technicians I VETT 2674 - Applied Therapeutics and Care for Veterinary Technicians I 2 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously VT 2674. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 --- # VETT2690 — Veterinary Technology Clinical II VETT 2690 - Veterinary Technology Clinical II VETT 2690 - Veterinary Technology Clinical II 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously VT 2690. Read more. Clinical Intensive Hours: 180 --- # VETT2692L — Anesthesiology for Veterinary Technicians Laboratory VETT 2692L - Anesthesiology for Veterinary Technicians Laboratory VETT 2692L - Anesthesiology for Veterinary Technicians Laboratory 1 credit hour(s) May include field trips, exercises and demonstrations and laboratories at veterinary clinics. Note(s): Previously VT 2692. Read more. --- # VETT2790 — Applied Therapeutics II Avian, Laboratory, Exotic, and Large Animals VETT 2790 - Applied Therapeutics II Avian, Laboratory, Exotic, and Large Animals VETT 2790 - Applied Therapeutics II Avian, Laboratory, Exotic, and Large Animals 3 credit hour(s) Includes appropriate sites and routes of medication administration for each species, physical examinations, diseases, nursing and surgical requirements, and specimen collection. Note(s): Previously VT 2790. Read more. Theory Hours: 30 Clinical Intensive Hours: 60 --- # VETT2803 — Pharmacology for Veterinary Technicians VETT 2803 - Pharmacology for Veterinary Technicians VETT 2803 - Pharmacology for Veterinary Technicians 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously VT 2803. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: VETT2610, VETT2651, VETT2690, VETT2692L --- # VETT2890 — Veterinary Technology Clinical III VETT 2890 - Veterinary Technology Clinical III VETT 2890 - Veterinary Technology Clinical III 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously VT 2890. Read more. Clinical Intensive Hours: 180 --- # VETT2892 — Dentistry for Veterinary Technicians VETT 2892 - Dentistry for Veterinary Technicians VETT 2892 - Dentistry for Veterinary Technicians 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously VT 2892. Read more. --- # VETT2996 — Veterinary Technology Topics VETT 2996 - Veterinary Technology Topics VETT 2996 - Veterinary Technology Topics 1-6 credit hour(s) Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) Previously VT 2996. Read more. Prerequisites: VT2996 --- # WELD1010 — Safety and Orientation WELD 1010 - Safety and Orientation WELD 1010 - Safety and Orientation 2 credit hour(s) Emphasis in the proper and safe use of machines and tools found in the welding industry. Students learn the health concerns and precautions used to minimize exposure during welding and cutting. Orientation prepares individuals for employment and the documentation relating to welding. Theory Hours: 30 --- # WELD1110 — Introduction to Welding Fundamentals WELD 1110 - Introduction to Welding Fundamentals WELD 1110 - Introduction to Welding Fundamentals 3 credit hour(s) Recommended: AUTC 1240 or DETC 1240 or MATT 1240 or PLMB 2210 * This course focuses on the fundamental techniques employed in the welding field. It is a laboratory approach to understanding and building skills in welding related areas including shop safety, hand and portable power tool usage, and welding. Note(s): Previously WELD 1062. Read more. --- # WELD1117 — Welding Math WELD 1117 - Welding Math WELD 1117 - Welding Math 3 credit hour(s) Topics will include welding terminology, common fractions, decimal fractions, metric system, geometric shapes, angular measurements and economical layout. Note(s): Previously WELD 1030. Read more. Theory Hours: 45 Prerequisites: WELD1030 --- # WELD1120 — Print Reading for Welders WELD 1120 - Print Reading for Welders WELD 1120 - Print Reading for Welders 2 credit hour(s) Pre- or Note(s): Previously WELD 1005. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 --- # WELD1123 — Welding Technology CAD/CNC WELD 1123 - Welding Technology CAD/CNC WELD 1123 - Welding Technology CAD/CNC 3 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously WELD 1040. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: WELD1120, WELD1117, WELD1125, WELD1040 --- # WELD1125 — Thermal Cutting WELD 1125 - Thermal Cutting WELD 1125 - Thermal Cutting 2 credit hour(s) Students will cut various materials and thicknesses of metals in all positions. Note(s): Previously WELD 1050. Read more. Prerequisites: WELD1050 --- # WELD1130 — SMAW (Shielded Metal Arc Welding) I WELD 1130 - SMAW (Shielded Metal Arc Welding) I WELD 1130 - SMAW (Shielded Metal Arc Welding) I 2 credit hour(s) The development of student skills using the Shielded Metal Arc Welding process in all positions will be stressed. The standards of this course are set by the American Welding Society and utilized in both classroom study and laboratory work. Note(s): Previously WELD 1150. Read more. --- # WELD1132 — Intermediate SMAW WELD 1132 - Intermediate SMAW WELD 1132 - Intermediate SMAW 2 credit hour(s) Advancing the development of student’s skills using Shielded Metal Arc Welding in all positions with E6010, E7018 and E7024 electrodes will be stressed. Note(s): Previously WELD 1160. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: WELD1120, WELD1117, WELD1125, WELD1130, WELD1160 --- # WELD1140 — Gas Metal Arc Welding I WELD 1140 - Gas Metal Arc Welding I WELD 1140 - Gas Metal Arc Welding I 2 credit hour(s) Topics include personal protective equipment (PPE), GMAW uses, advantages and disadvantages, constant voltage (CV) power source, polarity, electrode types, shielding gasses, and weld discontinuities and defects identification and corrective practices. Lab exercises will include various joints in all positions. Note(s): Previously WELD 1350. Read more. --- # WELD1155 — GTAW (Gas Tungsten Arc Welding) I WELD 1155 - GTAW (Gas Tungsten Arc Welding) I WELD 1155 - GTAW (Gas Tungsten Arc Welding) I 2 credit hour(s) Develop skills to weld structural joints to bend tests standards utilizing various metals. Weld quality will be measured in accordance with American Welding Society standards. Note(s): Previously WELD 1250. Read more. --- # WELD1171 — Layout and Fabrication WELD 1171 - Layout and Fabrication WELD 1171 - Layout and Fabrication 2 credit hour(s) Emphasis will be on construction of small projects to tolerances using prints. A variety of welding processes will be used in all positions. Note(s): Previously WELD 1025. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: WELD1120, WELD1025 --- # WELD1172 — Fabrication Fundamentals WELD 1172 - Fabrication Fundamentals WELD 1172 - Fabrication Fundamentals 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Emphasizing safety, precision, and craftsmanship, students will learn to measure, cut metal components, and perform a variety of welding processes commonly used in the automotive industry, including MIG (GMAW), TIG (GTAW), and stick (SMAW) welding. The course covers metal shaping, frame and chassis modifications, custom exhaust fabrication, and bracket and mount construction. Students will also gain experience in using fabrication tools, including plasma cutters, angle grinders, drill presses, t… --- # WELD1220 — Pipe Welding I WELD 1220 - Pipe Welding I WELD 1220 - Pipe Welding I 2 credit hour(s) This course will develop skills in the fit-up and technique of welding pipe, using electrodes and various Welding process. Note(s): Previously WELD 1460. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: WELD1120, WELD1117 --- # WELD1260 — Advanced GTAW and Fabrication WELD 1260 - Advanced GTAW and Fabrication WELD 1260 - Advanced GTAW and Fabrication 2 credit hour(s) Customer problems, teamwork, problem solving and work ethics are stressed. Note(s): Previously WELD 2292 Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: WELD1120, WELD1117, WELD1155, WELD2292 --- # WELD1370 — Qualifications for GMAW WELD 1370 - Qualifications for GMAW WELD 1370 - Qualifications for GMAW 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Note(s): Previously WELD 2092 Theory Hours: 15 --- # WELD1580 — Advanced Project and Fabrication Lab WELD 1580 - Advanced Project and Fabrication Lab WELD 1580 - Advanced Project and Fabrication Lab 2 credit hour(s) Students will utilize industrial fabrication and repair problems for assigned projects, possibly including real-world projects, on advanced fabrication equipment. Students will create blueprints for assigned projects. Course also includes training in welding safety and customer relations. Note(s): Previously WELD 279 Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: WELD2150, WELD279 --- # WELD2130 — SMAW II WELD 2130 - SMAW II WELD 2130 - SMAW II 3 credit hour(s) Students will learn joint design and AWS standards for welder qualification testing. Note(s): Previously WELD 1170. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: WELD1171, WELD1132, WELD1170 --- # WELD2140 — GMAW II WELD 2140 - GMAW II WELD 2140 - GMAW II 2 credit hour(s) Instruction includes trouble shooting, and the correct selection and application of consumables. Students practice GMAW of carbon and stainless steel on structural joints in all positions. Preparation of test samples will also be emphasized. Note(s): Previously WELD 1360. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: WELD1120, WELD1117, WELD1140, WELD1360 --- # WELD2150 — Metal Fabrication II WELD 2150 - Metal Fabrication II WELD 2150 - Metal Fabrication II 3 credit hour(s) This course will cover areas of customer interaction, print reading, sketching, job estimation, manufacturing of parts, assembly, welding, and finishing. Students will gain knowledge in the operation and safety practices of equipment used in fabrication, project tolerance, meeting deadlines as well as critical thinking skills. Note(s): Previously WELD 1570. Read more. This course offers a Work Embedded Learning experience. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: WELD1171 --- # WELD2155 — GTAW II WELD 2155 - GTAW II WELD 2155 - GTAW II 3 credit hour(s) This course is designed to provide the student with the ability to setup, maintain and operate Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) equipment safely. Develop skills to weld structural joints to bend tests standards utilizing various metals. Weld quality will be measured in accordance with American Welding Society standards. Note(s): Previously WELD 1270. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: WELD1171, WELD1260, WELD1270 --- # WELD2220 — Pipe Welding II WELD 2220 - Pipe Welding II WELD 2220 - Pipe Welding II 2 credit hour(s) This course will develop skills in the technique of pipe welding, using various Welding processes. Note(s): Previously WELD 1480. Read more. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: WELD1220, WELD2150, WELD1480 --- # WELD2311 — Aerospace Welding Theory and Fabrication WELD 2311 - Aerospace Welding Theory and Fabrication WELD 2311 - Aerospace Welding Theory and Fabrication 3 credit hour(s) Weld quality will be measured in accordance with American Welding Society standards. Students will be eligible to earn an AWS D17.1 Educational Certification. Theory Hours: 15 Prerequisites: WELD1370, WELD2130, WELD2155 --- # WELD2996 — Topics in Welding WELD 2996 - Topics in Welding WELD 2996 - Topics in Welding 1-7 credit hour(s) Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # WELD2996A — Topics WELD 2996A - Topics WELD 2996A - Topics 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. --- # WELD2996B — Topics WELD 2996B - Topics WELD 2996B - Topics 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. --- # WELD2996D — Topics WELD 2996D - Topics WELD 2996D - Topics 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. (See Schedule of Classes .) --- # WELD2996E — Topics WELD 2996E - Topics WELD 2996E - Topics 1 credit hour(s) Note(s): All courses ending in 96 are special topics. --- # WELD2997 — Independent Study WELD 2997 - Independent Study WELD 2997 - Independent Study 1-7 credit hour(s) Note(s): Previously WELD 2097. Read more. Prerequisites: WELD2097 --- # GNDR2110 — Introduction to Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies - GE GNDR 2110 - Introduction to Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies - GE GNDR 2110 - Introduction to Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies - GE 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or As an interdisciplinary field of study, Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies employs academic perspectives from a range of disciplines and theoretical approaches. It also incorporates lived experience and social location into its object of analysis. Though content will vary according to the expertise and focus of the instructor, this course will develop tools through readings and assignments that critically analyze how gender an… --- # GNDR2120 — Representing Women Across Cultures GNDR 2120 - Representing Women Across Cultures GNDR 2120 - Representing Women Across Cultures 3 credit hour(s) Pre- or Students will critically examine concepts of power, privilege, and inequality in conjunction with intersections of gender with race, ethnicity, class, and sexuality. We will read and view texts that allow us to gain familiarity with the roles women occupy in diverse societies, and the social institutions that shape our perceptions of gender, race, and class. Theory Hours: 45