College of Western Idaho
65 programs · 859 courses · 0 resource pages
Showing 65 of 65 programs
Showing 300 of 859 courses
| Code | Title | Credits | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ACCT 199 | Accounting Special Topics (1-5 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is designed to permit the offering of special topics appropriate to a student's program. Regular or frequently recurring topics are not offered under this title. The course may be repeate… source |
| ACCT 201 | Introduction to Financial Accounting (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course introduces financial accounting in preparation for more advanced business topics within the business major. Recording financial information in a standard format allows managers, investors… source |
| ACCT 202 | Introduction to Managerial Accounting (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This is an introduction to cost accounting principles and the use of such information in making business decisions. The course covers job order and process costing, cost-volume-profit behavior, stand… source |
| ACCT 250 | Income Tax Fundamentals (3 Credits, Fall) | — | This is an introductory course in the study of individual income taxation and the preparation of the Form 1040. This course covers filing status, exemptions, gross income and exclusions, business exp… source |
| ACCT 251 | Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (1 Credit, Spring) | — | Learn basic income tax preparation fundamentals and apply the knowledge in a volunteer income tax assistance service center located on campus. The initial portion of the class will review basic incom… source |
| ACCT 290 | Foundations of the Accounting Profession (3 Credits, Summer) | — | Students will complete a comprehensive project providing hands-on experience with all of the procedural details involved in the accounting cycle. The project will include evaluating financial informa… source |
| ACCT 293 | Accounting Internship (1-3 Credits, Varies) | — | Internships allow students to apply learning to real-life career possibilities. Credits are earned through supervised fieldwork specifically related to a student's area of study. Students must meet w… source |
| ACCT 350 | Accounting for Managers (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course equips future managers with essential accounting skills for strategic decision-making in business. Through practical applications, students will learn to interpret and prepare financial s… source |
| ADMS 112 | Office Procedures (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course prepares students for realistic problems, procedures, and situations office professionals will encounter in a modern office. (3 lecture hours, 0 lab hours, 3 credits) source |
| ADMS 133 | Business English (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Comprehensive review of English skills with emphasis on correct grammar usage, punctuation, sentence structure, and the mechanics of writing business communication. PRE/COREQ: ENGL 101 . (3 lecture h… source |
| ADMS 145 | Advanced Office Information Systems (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course expands basic document processing and spreadsheet application skills. The focus is on the integration and application of office software to produce and distribute quality business documen… source |
| ADMS 199 | Administrative Specialist Special Topics (1-5 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is designed to permit the offering of special topics appropriate to a student's program. Regular or frequently recurring topics are not offered under this title. The course may be repeate… source |
| ADMS 230 | Business Editing (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Application of proofreading and editing techniques. Develops skills in detecting and correcting errors in format, punctuation, spelling, grammar, and word usage, as well as editing for clarity and co… source |
| ADMS 231 | Business Writing (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Principles and strategies for effective written and oral communication in business. Develops ability to analyze communication problems; organize ideas logically; and express ideas correctly and persu… source |
| ADMS 245 | The Virtual Office (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This course focuses on the role of the virtual assistant in business. Students will utilize a virtual assistant model to integrate topics which may include working with a distributed team, applying t… source |
| ADMS 290 | Administrative Specialist Capstone (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This course provides a capstone training experience, allowing students to apply the skills and knowledge gained from previous Administrative Specialist courses. Students will conduct research and fin… source |
| ADMS 293 | Administrative Specialist Internship (1-3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | Application of technical knowledge and skills in community business and office settings to gain practical work experience. Individual contract arrangement involving student, instructor, and employer;… source |
| AGRI 109 | Principles of Animal Science (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | The focus of this course is the scope and potential of the livestock industry and its relationship to society and food systems. Introductory scientific principles of animal science, livestock product… source |
| AGRI 109L | Principles of Animal Science Lab (1 Credit, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | The focus of this course is the scope and potential of the livestock industry and its relationship to society and food systems. Introductory scientific principles of animal science, livestock product… source |
| AGRI 120 | Global Food Perspectives - Farm to Plate (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course provides students with an introduction to global food systems (farm to plate). Students will discuss the social, economic, environmental and global dimensions of food systems and agricult… source |
| AGRI 271 | Animal Anatomy and Physiology (3 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is an introduction to the study of structure (anatomy) and function (physiology) of tissues and organ systems of domestic animals. Students will develop their knowledge of animal anatomy… source |
| AGRI 271L | Animal Anatomy and Physiology Lab (1 Credit, Varies) | — | This course is an introduction to the study of structure (anatomy) and function (physiology) of tissues and organ systems of domestic animals. Students will develop their knowledge of animal anatomy… source |
| AGRI 278 | Farm and Agribusiness Management (3 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is a study of management principles for the profitable operation of farms, ranches, and other agribusiness firms. Students will study the economic principles, records, and analyses that e… source |
| AGRI 289 | Agricultural Markets (3 Credits, Varies) | — | This course focuses on the economics of agricultural markets, processes of price discovery, factors that influence agricultural prices, and agricultural marketing. Students learn to analyze supply, d… source |
| AGRI 290 | Agricultural Science Capstone (2 Credits, Spring) | — | This course is designed for all students completing agriculture degrees at CWI. The focus of this capstone is to provide a unique opportunity to explore the role agriculture plays in the Treasure Val… source |
| AGRI 293 | Agriculture Internship (1-3 Credits, Varies) | — | Internships allow students to apply learning to real-life career possibilities. Credits are earned through supervised fieldwork specifically related to a student's area of study. Students must meet w… source |
| AGRI 296 | Agriculture Independent Study (1-10 Credits, Varies) | — | This is a term long project. Each credit hour is equivalent to 37.5 hours of work on a project. Students should make arrangements with the instructor in their field of interest. Then, students must m… source |
| AICC 110 | Introduction to Artificial Intelligence (4 Credits, Fall) | — | Students discover the foundations of artificial intelligence (AI) in this introductory course, offering a comprehensive exploration of AI's history and its anticipated future. Through a non-technical… source |
| AICC 120 | Introduction to Python Programming and the Cloud (4 Credits, Fall) | — | Students explore Python programming within the context of the Artificial Intelligence program. This course covers the essentials of the Python language, presenting both foundational elements and adva… source |
| AICC 130 | Linux for Artificial Intelligence and Cloud Computing (4 Credits, Fall) | — | Students acquire essential skills in using Linux for program execution, data preprocessing, and connectivity to cloud-based resources in the context of artificial intelligence with a focus on command… source |
| AICC 150 | Python for Artificial Intelligence (4 Credits, Spring) | — | Students explore the integration of Python into data analysis and the incorporation of artificial intelligence in data processing. This course guides students in utilizing Python alongside industry-s… source |
| AICC 160 | Math for Artificial Intelligence (4 Credits, Spring) | — | Students explore the symbiotic relationship between mathematics and artificial intelligence in this course. Essential concepts such as Linear Algebra, Vector Mathematics, and General Linear Models, a… source |
| AICC 170 | Database, Data Mining, and Big Data (4 Credits, Spring) | — | Students explore the fundamentals of databases and tools in tandem with artificial intelligence to extract meaningful insights. The course addresses the art of data mining: sorting through vast datas… source |
| AICC 210 | Machine Learning (4 Credits, Fall) | — | Machine Learning (ML) is a basic building block of artificial intelligence. This course will introduce many of the main areas of ML including supervised and unsupervised learning. This hands-on cours… source |
| AICC 230 | Artificial Intelligence and Cloud Computing (4 Credits, Fall) | — | Students explore the expanding landscape of data migration to cloud resources in this course, focusing on essential skills for applying artificial intelligence on cloud platforms. Topics encompass ac… source |
| AICC 250 | Computer Vision (4 Credits, Fall) | — | Students delve into the concepts of computer interaction with video and camera technologies in this course. The course explores the application of artificial intelligence (AI) to detect features and… source |
| AICC 260 | Natural Language Processing (4 Credits, Spring) | — | Students discover Natural Language Processing (NLP), where artificial intelligence is harnessed to empower computers to understand text and spoken words akin to human comprehension. Students will gai… source |
| AICC 270 | Artificial Intelligence for Cybersecurity and the SOC (4 Credits, Spring) | — | Students explore and master artificial intelligence techniques employed in cybersecurity. Acquiring skills in detecting spam, malware, intrusion detection, and other security measures, students will… source |
| AICC 290 | Artificial Intelligence and Cloud Computing Capstone (4 Credits, Spring) | — | This course will bring together all the AI elements learned throughout the program and have students complete a semester-long project, either in conjunction with a business or internal to CWI. PREREQ… source |
| AMET 121 | DC Circuits and Application (5 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Aspects and behavior of direct current (DC) electricity as it relates to power, resistance, and energy. Includes the associated DC laws and math to analyze, troubleshoot, and describe the DC circuit… source |
| AMET 131 | AC Circuits and Application (5 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Aspects and behavior of alternating current (AC) electricity as it relates to power, resistance, and energy. Includes the associated AC laws and math to analyze, troubleshoot, and describe the AC cir… source |
| AMET 136 | Industrial Tools and Fabrication (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Introduction to hand tools, including training on proper tool usage and opportunities for the application of knowledge. Also includes usage of specialized tools such as tap-and-die and extractors, pr… source |
| AMET 141 | Analog Circuits and Application (5 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Introduction to analog circuits and their application. Includes design, construction, and debugging of analog electronic circuits that utilize devices such as diodes, transistors, and op-amps. Includ… source |
| AMET 151 | Digital Circuits and Application (4 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Introduction to digital circuits and their application. Includes basic logics, binary and hexadecimal number systems, Boolean functions and operations, basic logic gates, memory, converters, combinat… source |
| AMET 196 | Fundamentals of Microcontrollers (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Introduction to embedded microcontrollers including aspects of programming and hardware interfacing, integration of external devices, and wireless communications. Includes lab activities to enhance t… source |
| AMET 201 | Programmable Logic Controllers (5 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Study of programmable logic controllers (PLCs), PLC systems, input/output (I/O) modules, PLC addressing schemes, basic ladder logic programming, and wiring PLC I/O. Includes an analysis of industrial… source |
| AMET 221 | Industrial Automated Controls and Instrumentation (4 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Comprehensive coverage of components, circuits, instruments, and control techniques used in industrial automated systems with a focus on operation. Includes open/closed loops, on/off control, and PID… source |
| AMET 231 | Industrial Robotics (5 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Introduces the fundamentals of industrial robot safety, operation, and basic programming. Students learn risk analysis, robot coordinate systems, and operator pendant functions while gaining hands-on… source |
| AMET 236 | Fluid Power Systems (2 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Basic concepts of fluid power, hydraulic and pneumatic circuit diagrams, components, component symbols, and circuit applications. Includes lab activities to enhance the understanding and application… source |
| AMET 241 | Industrial Communications (4 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Concepts and practical experience in the setup and maintenance of digital communication networks in an industrial setting. Includes the basics of networking at the physical level using cables, connec… source |
| AMET 251 | Industry Certifications (2 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course will instruct students in writing cover letters and resumes and developing job interviewing skills. It is also a refresher course that will prepare students for the Electronics Technician… source |
| AMET 290 | Applied Mechatronics (5 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course covers the fundamental mechanical concepts necessary for the installation, operation, maintenance, and troubleshooting of industrial machinery. Theoretical and hands-on problem-solving ac… source |
| AMET 293 | Advanced Mechatronics Engineering Technology Internship (1-3 Credits, Varies) | — | Internships allow students to apply learning to real-life career possibilities. Credits are earned through supervised fieldwork specifically related to a student's area of study. Students must meet w… source |
| ANTH 102 | Cultural Anthropology (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | The goal of this class is to equip students with the ability to approach human systems and patterns from a holistic perspective. Students will examine the behavioral adaptations humans have innovated… source |
| ANTH 103 | Introduction to Archaeology (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Archaeology is the study of human, biological, and material remains for the purpose of reconstructing past cultures and societies. Learn how scientific methods can be used to discover secrets of the… source |
| ANTH 104 | Biological Anthropology (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | Introduction to human evolution through the study of variation, genetics, adaptation, living primates, the fossil record, and the relationship between environment, biology, and behavior. (This CWI co… source |
| ANTH 199 | Anthropology Special Topics (1-5 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is designed to permit the offering of special topics appropriate to a student's program. Regular or frequently recurring topics are not offered under this title. The course may be repeate… source |
| ANTH 220 | Indigenous Peoples of North America (3 Credits, Varies) | — | Examination of the wide variety of Indigenous cultures that existed in the United States and Canada immediately prior to European contact. Each culture will be covered as a complete and distinct whol… source |
| ANTH 240 | Basque Heritage and Contemporary People (3 Credits, Varies) | — | The Treasure Valley has the densest concentration of Basques outside of their ancestral homeland on the border of Spain and France. This course will explore the history and culture of the Basque Coun… source |
| ANTH 250 | Indigenous Mythology and Rituals (3 Credits, Varies) | — | This course examines the diversity of belief systems from a behavioral ecology perspective. A comparative, holistic approach will be used to examine the beginnings of symbolic behavior among our huma… source |
| ANTH 260 | Mexican Heritage and Contemporary Peoples (3 Credits, Varies) | — | This course will be divided into three distinct, yet related, segments. The first will provide an overview of the four major state-level pre-contact societies; those of the Olmec, Teotihuacano, Mayan… source |
| ANTH 293 | Anthropology Internship (1-3 Credits, Varies) | — | Internships allow students to apply learning to real-life career possibilities. Credits are earned through supervised fieldwork specifically related to a student's area of study. Students must meet w… source |
| ANTH 296 | Anthropology Independent Study (1-10 Credits, Varies) | — | This is a term long project. Each credit hour is equivalent to 37.5 hours of work on a project. Students should make arrangements with the instructor in their field of interest. Then, students must m… source |
| APPR 230 | Electrical Apprenticeship (45 Credits, Varies) | — | This course allows credit for the completion of an Electrical registered apprenticeship program at the journeyman level, equivalent to at least 6000 hours of training. It is intended for students com… source |
| APPR 235 | HVAC Apprenticeship (45 Credits, Varies) | — | This course allows credit for the completion of a Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning (HVAC) registered apprenticeship program at the journeyman level, equivalent to at least 6000 hours of tra… source |
| APPR 240 | Plumbing Apprenticeship (45 Credits, Varies) | — | This course allows credit for the completion of a Plumbing registered apprenticeship program at the journeyman level, equivalent to at least 6000 hours of training. It is intended for students comple… source |
| APPR 245 | Communications Technician Apprenticeship (45 Credits, Varies) | — | This course allows credit for the completion of a Communications Technician registered apprenticeship program at the journeyman level, equivalent to at least 6000 hours of training. It is intended fo… source |
| APPR 250 | Generation Specialist Apprenticeship (45 Credits, Varies) | — | This course allows credit for the completion of a Generation Specialist registered apprenticeship program at the journeyman level, equivalent to at least 6000 hours of training. It is intended for st… source |
| APPR 255 | Generation Technician Apprenticeship (45 Credits, Varies) | — | This course allows credit for the completion of a Generation Technician registered apprenticeship program at the journeyman level, equivalent to at least 6000 hours of training. It is intended for st… source |
| APPR 260 | Line Operation Technician Apprenticeship (45 Credits, Varies) | — | This course allows credit for the completion of a Line Operation Technician registered apprenticeship program at the journeyman level, equivalent to at least 6000 hours of training. It is intended fo… source |
| APPR 265 | Lineworker Apprenticeship (45 Credits, Varies) | — | This course allows credit for the completion of a Lineworker registered apprenticeship program at the journeyman level, equivalent to at least 6000 hours of training. It is intended for students comp… source |
| APPR 270 | Meter Technician Apprenticeship (45 Credits, Varies) | — | This course allows credit for the completion of a Meter Technician registered apprenticeship program at the journeyman level, equivalent to at least 6000 hours of training. It is intended for student… source |
| APPR 275 | Relay Technician Apprenticeship (45 Credits, Varies) | — | This course allows credit for the completion of a Relay Technician registered apprenticeship program at the journeyman level, equivalent to at least 6000 hours of training. It is intended for student… source |
| APPR 280 | Station Technician Apprenticeship (45 Credits, Varies) | — | This course allows credit for the completion of a Station Technician registered apprenticeship program at the journeyman level, equivalent to at least 6000 hours of training. It is intended for stude… source |
| ARTS 101 | Prehistoric to Medieval Art (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | A survey of the history of art and architecture from the ancient Middle East, the Mediterranean, and Western Europe. Students will develop their visual literacy skills, be able to analyze and evaluat… source |
| ARTS 102 | Renaissance to Modern Art in the West (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | A survey of the history of art and architecture from the European Renaissance through the present. Students will develop their visual literacy skills, be able to analyze and evaluate artworks in thei… source |
| ARTS 105 | Introduction to 2-D Art Foundations (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course begins the basic exploration of how choices are made in the construction of visual communications. The elements of art are discussed and then applied to principles of design in order to s… source |
| ARTS 106 | Introduction to 3-D Art Foundations (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course begins the basic exploration of how choices are made in the construction of visual communication in 3-D (three-dimensional) media. The elements of art are discussed and then applied to pr… source |
| ARTS 109 | Drawing I (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This is a beginning drawing course. This course explores basic drawing skills, including exercises in line, shape, space, value/chiaroscuro, texture, and an introduction to color. Students will enhan… source |
| ARTS 199 | Art Special Topics (1-5 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is designed to permit the offering of special topics appropriate to a student's program. Regular or frequently recurring topics are not offered under this title. The course may be repeate… source |
| ARTS 212 | Drawing II (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This course is a continuation of ARTS 109 . Students will continue to refine their drawing skills and further explore technical and conceptual approaches to drawing including exercises in contour lin… source |
| ARTS 215 | Painting I (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This is a beginning painting course that introduces students to painting techniques and fundamentals of seeing in relationship to historical and contemporary painting. Students will become familiar w… source |
| ARTS 231 | Sculpture (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Investigation of sculptural forms and arrangements through a variety of materials and processes such as carving, fabrication, casting, installation, and new media. Students will refine their understa… source |
| ARTS 272 | Digital Design Tools (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course introduces students to the elements and principles of design through their application to the production and publishing of digital media. Students will learn to produce and publish digita… source |
| ARTS 275 | Painting II (3 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is a continuation of ARTS 215 . In addition to oils, students will explore various painting mediums and the process of seeing. Students will develop individual content, research artists,… source |
| ARTS 290 | Studio Art Capstone (2 Credits, Spring) | — | This course prepares students to take their first steps as professional artists. Students will refine skills learned in foundation classes, engage in critical reading and writing about historical and… source |
| ARTS 293 | Studio Art Internship (1-3 Credits, Varies) | — | Internships allow students to apply learning to real-life career possibilities. Credits are earned through supervised fieldwork specifically related to a student's area of study. Students must meet w… source |
| ARTS 296 | Studio Arts Independent Study (1-10 Credits, Varies) | — | This is a term long project. Each credit hour is equivalent to 37.5 hours of work on a project. Students should make arrangements with the instructor in their field of interest. Then, students must m… source |
| AUTO 112 | Automotive Foundations and Safety (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Introduction to the automotive industry including safety practices, shop equipment, tools, vehicle subsystems, service publications, professional responsibilities, basic automotive maintenance, servi… source |
| AUTO 115 | Automotive Maintenance (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Development of skills in the areas of automotive service, maintenance, and light repair. Includes shop and safety practices, tools and equipment, measuring, fasteners, vehicle inspections, minor main… source |
| AUTO 121 | Automotive Electrical Systems I (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Basic electrical theory, wiring diagrams, test equipment, diagnosis, repair, replacement of electrical components, including battery, starting, charging, and lighting systems. Upon successful complet… source |
| AUTO 125 | Automotive Electrical Systems II (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Fundamentals of theory, diagnosis, and repair of simple and complex electrical accessories, power windows, power seats, gauges, entertainment systems, cruise controls, and other convenience systems.… source |
| AUTO 131 | Brakes (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Fundamentals of theory, diagnosis, and repair of various automotive brake systems, power assist units, ABS systems, and stability control systems. PREREQ: AUTO 112 , AUTO 115 , and AUTO 121 . COREQ:… source |
| AUTO 135 | Suspension and Steering (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Fundamentals of theory, diagnosis, and repair of chassis, suspension, wheel alignment, wheel and tire balance, and various types of steering gears. PREREQ: AUTO 112 , AUTO 115 , and AUTO 121 . COREQ:… source |
| AUTO 141 | Engine Repair (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Theory, construction, inspection, diagnosis, and repair of internal combustion engines and related systems. Topics include fundamental operating principles of engines and diagnosis, inspection, adjus… source |
| AUTO 145 | Manual Drivetrain and Axles (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Fundamentals of theory, diagnosis, and repair of manual transmissions, transaxles, drivelines, clutches, and differentials. PREREQ: AUTO 112 , AUTO 115 , AUTO 121 , and AUTO 141 . COREQ: AUTO 125 , A… source |
| AUTO 250 | Engine Management Systems I (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Theory design, operation, and diagnosis of fuel, ignition, and emission control systems in automobiles and light trucks. PREREQ: AUTO 125 , AUTO 131 , AUTO 135 , and AUTO 145 . COREQ: AUTO 255 , AUTO… source |
| AUTO 255 | Engine Management Systems II (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Diagnosis of control systems in automobiles and light trucks. PREREQ: AUTO 125 , AUTO 131 , AUTO 135 , and AUTO 145 . COREQ: AUTO 250 , AUTO 260 , and AUTO 265 . (2 lecture hours, 3 lab hours, 3 cred… source |
| AUTO 260 | Automatic Transmission/Transaxle (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Fundamentals of theory, diagnosis, and repair of automatic transmissions/transaxles. PREREQ: AUTO 125 , AUTO 131 , AUTO 135 , and AUTO 145 . COREQ: AUTO 250 , AUTO 255 , and AUTO 265 . (2 lecture hou… source |
| AUTO 265 | Heating and Air Conditioning (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Fundamentals of theory, diagnosis, and repair of HVAC systems. PREREQ: AUTO 125 , AUTO 131 , AUTO 135 , and AUTO 145 . COREQ: AUTO 250 , AUTO 255 , and AUTO 260 . (2 lecture hours, 3 lab hours, 3 cre… source |
| AUTO 270 | Light-Duty Diesel Technology (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Gain the knowledge and skills needed to perform service and repairs on light-duty diesel vehicles. PREREQ: AUTO 250 , AUTO 255 , AUTO 260 , AUTO 265 , and completion of a GEM 1 and GEM 3 course. CORE… source |
| AUTO 275 | Electric Vehicle and Hybrid Technology (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course provides students with an in-depth understanding of advanced concepts, components, safety protocols, and emerging technologies in the electronic and hybrid vehicle industry. By combining… source |
| AUTO 280 | Automotive Shop Practice (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course provides practical application of essential skills required for the successful operation of an automotive shop. Live projects will be assigned by an instructor for each individual student… source |
| AUTO 290 | Automotive Technology Capstone (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course is designed to provide supervised application of coursework. Capstone projects will be assigned by an instructor for each individual student and may take place within an industry or lab s… source |
| BIOL 100 | Concepts of Biology (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This is an introductory course for non-science majors that provides a broad survey of biology by exploring the principles and processes that apply to living systems, including current biological issu… source |
| BIOL 100L | Concepts of Biology Lab (1 Credit, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This is an introductory course for non-science majors and fulfills the laboratory component of the GEM 4 Scientific Ways of Knowing requirement. Students will engage with the process of science by ma… source |
| BIOL 104 | Professions in Biology (3 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is designed to introduce students to career opportunities, professional development, and current issues in the field of Biology. Students will be encouraged to develop basic job search sk… source |
| BIOL 111 | Biology I (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This is an introductory biology course for science majors. It will emphasize biological principles important in understanding living organisms to include evolution, general biochemistry, cytology, an… source |
| BIOL 111L | Biology I Lab (1 Credit, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course fulfills the laboratory component of the GEM 4 Scientific Ways of Knowing requirement. Students will engage with the process of science by making observations, developing questions, desig… source |
| BIOL 112 | Biology II (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course is designed for science majors and provides an overview of evolution, the diversity of life, ecology, and the fundamentals of organismal structure and function. All domains and kingdoms o… source |
| BIOL 112L | Biology II Lab (1 Credit, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course is designed for science majors and provides an overview of the diversity of life with a primary emphasis on the skill-sets that scientists use to ask and answer questions. Students will d… source |
| BIOL 113 | Biology III: Principles of Structure and Function (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This course will focus on the similarities and differences in morphology and physiology across the tree of life. Both plants and animals will be considered. Organisms have evolved various morphologic… source |
| BIOL 113L | Biology III: Principles of Structure and Function Lab (1 Credit, Spring) | — | The laboratory component of this course will examine the diversity of structural and physiological adaptations found among living organisms. Students will engage with the process of science via makin… source |
| BIOL 127 | Human Structure and Function (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This is an introductory course for non-science majors on human structure and form that provides a broad survey of human biology covering eleven body systems, their major components, elementary functi… source |
| BIOL 127L | Human Structure and Function Lab (1 Credit, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This is an introductory course for non-science majors on the structure of the human body. It fulfills the laboratory component of the GEM 4 Scientific Ways of Knowing. Students will summarize the pro… source |
| BIOL 199 | Biology Special Topics (1-5 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is designed to permit the offering of special topics appropriate to a student's program. Regular or frequently recurring topics are not offered under this title. The course may be repeate… source |
| BIOL 226 | Human Anatomy and Physiology I Plus (1 Credit, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course covers concepts that prepare students to be successful in BIOL 227 Human Anatomy and Physiology I and BIOL 228 Human Anatomy and Physiology II. Selected topics in chemistry (e.g. atomic s… source |
| BIOL 227 | Human Anatomy and Physiology I (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course is the first in a two-semester sequence for students whose career objectives require a thorough study of structure (anatomy) and function (physiology) of the human body. The following sys… source |
| BIOL 227L | Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab (1 Credit, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course is the first in a two-semester sequence for students whose career objectives require a thorough study of structure (anatomy) and function (physiology) of the human body and fulfills the l… source |
| BIOL 227P | Human Anatomy and Physiology I (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course is the first in a two-semester sequence for students whose career objectives require a thorough study of structure (anatomy) and function (physiology) of the human body. The following sys… source |
| BIOL 228 | Human Anatomy and Physiology II (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course is an introduction to the study of structure (anatomy) and function (physiology) of the human body. The following systems are studied: cardiovascular, immunity, respiratory, digestion, re… source |
| BIOL 228L | Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab (1 Credit, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course is an introduction to the study of structure (anatomy) and function (physiology) of the human body. Students will develop skill sets that scientists use to identify, ask, and answer quest… source |
| BIOL 280 | Pathophysiology (4 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course provides an in-depth study of human pathological processes and their effects on homeostasis. This course will emphasize the dynamic aspects of disease and will focus on interrelationships… source |
| BIOL 293 | Biology Internship (1-3 Credits, Varies) | — | Internships allow students to apply learning to real-life career possibilities. Credits are earned through supervised fieldwork specifically related to a student's area of study. Students must meet w… source |
| BIOL 296 | Biology Independent Study (1-3 Credits, Varies) | — | This is a term long project. Each credit hour is equivalent to 37.5 hours of work on a project. Students should make arrangements with the instructor in their field of interest. Then, students must m… source |
| BOOK 151 | Fundamental Accounting Concepts (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Introduction of fundamental double-entry accounting concepts and terminology. Emphasis on analyzing and recording business transactions and completing, adjusting, and closing entries for the accounti… source |
| BOOK 199 | Bookkeeping and Accounting Special Topics (1-5 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is designed to permit the offering of special topics appropriate to a student's program. Regular or frequently recurring topics are not offered under this title. The course may be repeate… source |
| BOOK 252 | Applied Accounting (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Includes accounting for receivables, inventory, depreciable assets, notes payable, and notes receivable. Introduces accounting for partnerships and corporations, the statement of cash flows, and fina… source |
| BOOK 255 | Computerized Accounting (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Introduction to computerized systems for establishing and maintaining small business accounting records. Includes integrated modules for general ledger, invoicing, cash receipts, purchasing, accounts… source |
| BOOK 258 | Payroll and Human Resource Issues (3 Credits, Spring) | — | Introduction to the issues surrounding employment and compliance with regulations applicable to employment. Practice in calculation of gross pay, payroll taxes, and recordkeeping. Emphasis in complia… source |
| BOOK 260 | Professional Bookkeeping (3 Credits, Spring) | — | In-depth study of the key accounting functions required for companies with up to 100 employees; includes adjustments and error correction, payroll and depreciation, inventory accounting, internal con… source |
| BOOK 290 | Bookkeeping and Accounting Capstone (3 Credits, Spring) | — | Students will complete a comprehensive project providing hands-on experience with all of the procedural details involved in the accounting cycle. The project will include evaluating financial informa… source |
| BOOK 293 | Bookkeeping and Accounting Internship (1-3 Credits, Varies) | — | Internships allow students to apply learning to real-life career possibilities. Credits are earned through supervised fieldwork specifically related to a student's area of study. Students must meet w… source |
| BTEC 293 | Biotechnology Internship (1-5 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is designed for students who are completing the Biotechnology Lab Assistant Academic Certificate program. The Biotechnology Internship allows students to gain academic credit for work per… source |
| BUSA 101 | Introduction to Business (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | A survey of business subject areas for both business and non-business students. Topics covered will include business operation and organization, financial management, marketing, accounting, and labor… source |
| BUSA 120 | Business Software Applications (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This is a skills-based course where students learn to use business software primarily focused on Microsoft Office applications. Projects include Internet research, document preparation including spre… source |
| BUSA 199 | Business Special Topics (1-5 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is designed to permit the offering of special topics appropriate to a student's program. Regular or frequently recurring topics are not offered under this title. The course may be repeate… source |
| BUSA 201 | Business Communication and Professionalism (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course will primarily focus on preparing students to communicate in a corporate work setting both through familiarity of social expectations for interactions within that setting and the skills n… source |
| BUSA 207 | Introduction to Business Analytics (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Using practical applications and problem-solving, students will develop a basic understanding of business analytics and its impact and uses in business. Topics include frequency distributions, measur… source |
| BUSA 208 | Business Analytics (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Using practical applications and problem-solving, students will develop further understanding of business analytics and its impact and uses in business. This course is a continuation of BUSA 207 ; to… source |
| BUSA 220 | Entrepreneurial Strategy (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This is a beneficial course for students who are considering running their own business. Students will be introduced to the challenges of opening, operating, financing, and marketing a successful sma… source |
| BUSA 250 | Principles of Marketing (3 Credits, Varies) | — | A survey course covering the general principles of marketing and the marketing process, including analysis of product, pricing, promotion, place, and distribution. Attention is given to consumer moti… source |
| BUSA 255 | Leadership Development Skills (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course is an application of behavioral science principles and skills to the practice of leadership in a variety of contexts. Topics include team building, motivation, problem-solving, negotiatio… source |
| BUSA 256 | Introduction to International Business (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This survey course is designed to provide students with the background, knowledge, and skills needed to understand concepts in international business. The course introduces a framework for the analys… source |
| BUSA 265 | Business Law (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course is a survey of various legal subjects including, but not limited to, the United States' legal system, constitutional law, administrative law, property, torts, contracts, and agency. PRERE… source |
| BUSA 270 | Big Data and Business Analytics (4 Credits, Summer) | — | Explores understanding, managing, and visualizing data; applying the appropriate analysis tools; and communicating the relevance of the findings. Using practical applications and problem-solving, stu… source |
| BUSA 290 | Business Capstone (2 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Exploration of potential careers in business and transfer options to four-year colleges and universities. Includes completion of a program survey and national standardized test which will allow stude… source |
| BUSA 293 | Business Internship (1-3 Credits, Varies) | — | Internships allow students to apply learning to real-life career possibilities. Credits are earned through supervised fieldwork specifically related to a student's area of study. Students must meet w… source |
| BUSA 296 | Business Independent Study (1-10 Credits, Varies) | — | This is a term long project. Each credit hour is equivalent to 37.5 hours of work on a project. Students should make arrangements with the instructor in their field of interest. Then, students must m… source |
| BUSA 301 | Organizational Communication (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course focuses on formal and informal communication within and between organizations. It examines how organizations exhibit their organizational climate and culture; it also provides opportuniti… source |
| BUSA 308 | Analytics for Managers (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course equips future business leaders with essential analytical skills and a strong understanding of data-driven decision-making that emphasizes practical analytics applications within a busines… source |
| BUSA 325 | Business Ethics (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Investigate the complexities of decision-making, corporate social responsibility, and sustainability within the corporate world. Analyze case studies and engage in thought-provoking discussions to de… source |
| BUSA 335 | Organizational Leadership (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | By the end of this course, students will be equipped with the skills and knowledge necessary to navigate the complexities of organizational leadership in dynamic business environments. They will be a… source |
| BUSA 438 | Operations Management (3 Credits, Spring/Summer) | — | This course introduces fundamental concepts and practices in operations management, focusing on the processes that drive efficiency and effectiveness in both product and service-oriented organization… source |
| BUSA 452 | Small Business Management and Entrepreneurship (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to successfully manage a small business or entrepreneurial venture. Emphasizing real-world applications, students will learn to d… source |
| BUSA 465 | Applied Business and Employment Law (3 Credits, Spring/Summer) | — | This course provides a comprehensive exploration of the principles of business and employment law as applied to real-world scenarios. Students will analyze legal frameworks governing employment relat… source |
| BUSA 490 | Business Policy and Practice Capstone (2 Credits, Fall/Summer) | — | This capstone course will explore advanced concepts of business policy formulation, strategic decision-making, and implementation in dynamic business organizations. This course integrates concepts an… source |
| CHEM 100 | Concepts of Chemistry (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Examination of the world of chemistry as it impacts society and the individual through the theme of forensic science. Basic concepts include structure, properties of matter, chemical changes, chemica… source |
| CHEM 100L | Concepts of Chemistry Lab (1 Credit, Fall/Spring) | — | Accompanies CHEM 100 . Basic concepts include structure, properties of matter, chemical changes, chemical conversions, chemical bonding, acid-base chemistry, and interactions of matter and energy. Ch… source |
| CHEM 101 | Introduction to Chemistry (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This introductory chemistry course is designed for students with varying levels of prior exposure to the subject, aiming to provide an understanding of the fundamental principles governing matter and… source |
| CHEM 101L | Introduction to Chemistry Lab (1 Credit, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This laboratory course complements the theoretical foundations established in the introductory chemistry lecture course, providing students with the opportunity to explore the practical aspects of ch… source |
| CHEM 102 | Essentials of Organic and Biochemistry (4 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Study of the nomenclature, reactions, structure, and property relationships of organic compounds. Includes the study of the structure and function of proteins, carbohydrates, lipids, and nucleic acid… source |
| CHEM 102L | Essentials of Organic and Biochemistry Lab (1 Credit, Fall/Spring) | — | This required lab accompanies CHEM 102 , which studies the nomenclature, reactions, and structure/property relationships of organic compounds. Includes the study of the structure and function of prot… source |
| CHEM 110 | General Chemistry I Plus (2 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course provides additional instruction and support for CHEM 111 General Chemistry I and CHEM 112 General Chemistry II. Topics include measurements, inorganic reactions, atomic structure, stoichi… source |
| CHEM 111 | General Chemistry I (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Explore the fundamentals and principles of chemistry, including measurement, inorganic reactions, atomic structure, stoichiometry, thermochemistry, solutions, chemical bonding, and the states of matt… source |
| CHEM 111L | General Chemistry I Lab (1 Credit, Fall/Spring) | — | This lab accompanies General Chemistry I ( CHEM 111 or CHEM 111P ), which is a thorough study of the fundamentals and principles of chemistry. This course is designed for students majoring in chemist… source |
| CHEM 111P | General Chemistry I (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Explore the fundamentals and principles of chemistry, including measurement, inorganic reactions, atomic structure, stoichiometry, thermochemistry, solutions, chemical bonding, and the states of matt… source |
| CHEM 112 | General Chemistry II (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Explore the fundamentals and principles of chemistry, including solutions, kinetics, equilibrium, acid/base reactions, thermochemistry, and electrochemistry. CHEM 112 picks up where CHEM 111 ended an… source |
| CHEM 112L | General Chemistry II Lab (2 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This lab accompanies CHEM 112 , which is a thorough study of the fundamentals and principles of chemistry. This course is designed for students majoring in chemistry, pre-medicine, pre-dentistry, eng… source |
| CHEM 190 | Math Skills for Chemistry (1 Credit, Fall/Spring) | — | A mathematics review and accelerated treatment of mathematically-based chemistry problems. Topics include significant figures in measurements and calculations, the metric system, unit conversions, re… source |
| CHEM 199 | Chemistry Special Topics (1-5 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is designed to permit the offering of special topics appropriate to a student's program. Regular or frequently recurring topics are not offered under this title. The course may be repeate… source |
| CHEM 253 | Quantitative Analysis (3 Credits, Varies) | — | The lecture includes a comprehensive study of the principles and techniques of the laboratory procedures as well as the theoretical basis of gravimetric, volumetric, and instrumental analysis. PREREQ… source |
| CHEM 253L | Quantitative Analysis Lab (2 Credits, Varies) | — | This lab accompanies CHEM 253 and consists of a series of quantitative determinations of elemental unknowns by classical and instrumental methods. PREREQ: CHEM 112 with a grade of C or higher or PERM… source |
| CHEM 293 | Chemistry Internship (1-3 Credits, Varies) | — | Internships allow students to apply learning to real-life career possibilities. Credits are earned through supervised fieldwork specifically related to a student's area of study. Students must meet w… source |
| CHEM 298 | Organic Chemistry I (3 Credits, Varies) | — | This is the first course in a comprehensive study of organic chemistry emphasizing the structure of functional groups, nomenclature, physical and chemical properties, and reactions of organic compoun… source |
| CHEM 298L | Organic Chemistry I Lab (2 Credits, Varies) | — | This lab accompanies CHEM 298 , which is the first course in a comprehensive study of organic chemistry emphasizing the structure of functional groups, nomenclature, physical and chemical properties,… source |
| CHEM 299 | Organic Chemistry II (3 Credits, Varies) | — | A continuation of CHEM 298 , this is the second course in a comprehensive study of organic chemistry emphasizing the structure of functional groups, nomenclature, physical and chemical properties, an… source |
| CHEM 299L | Organic Chemistry II Lab (2 Credits, Varies) | — | This lab accompanies CHEM 299 , which is a continuation of CHEM 298 . This is the second course in a comprehensive study of organic chemistry emphasizing the structure of functional groups, nomenclat… source |
| CNST 124 | IT Essentials (6 Credits, Fall) | — | Introduces the fundamentals of computer and mobile device hardware and software, security, networking, and the responsibilities of an IT professional. Includes scripting basics, sharing resources in… source |
| CNST 127 | Introduction to Networks (6 Credits, Fall) | — | Introduces the architecture, structure, functions, and components of the Internet and other computer networks. Includes network operations, building simple local area networks (LANs), performing basi… source |
| CNST 129 | Switching, Routing, and Wireless Essentials (6 Credits, Spring) | — | Introduces the architecture, components, and operations of routers and switches in small networks, wireless local area networks (WLANs), and security concepts. Includes configuring and troubleshootin… source |
| CNST 135 | Enterprise Networking, Security, and Automation (6 Credits, Spring) | — | Introduces the design, configuration, operation, securing, and troubleshooting of enterprise networks. Includes WAN technologies and QoS mechanisms used for secure remote access; software-defined net… source |
| CNST 199 | Cisco Networking and Security Technologies Special Topics (1-5 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is designed to permit the offering of special topics appropriate to a student's program. Regular or frequently recurring topics are not offered under this title. The course may be repeate… source |
| CNST 230 | Linux Essentials (4 Credits, Fall) | — | Through an introduction to the Linux command line and associated tool usage, students learn file management and editing, installation of the operating system, basic hardware configuration, package ma… source |
| CNST 238 | Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA) Cyber Ops (4 Credits, Fall) | — | This course examines the roles and responsibilities of IT security team members. It includes computer forensics, threat analysis, and incident response for network security administrators and enginee… source |
| CNST 240 | Virtualization Technologies (4 Credits, Fall) | — | Concepts and configuration of enterprise virtualization. Includes virtual machine provisioning and resource management. PREREQ: CNST 129 and CNST 135 . COREQ: CNST 230 and CNST 238 . (2 lecture hours… source |
| CNST 242 | Cisco DevNet Associate (4 Credits, Spring) | — | Examination of basic networking applications and how to implement automation workflows across network, security, collaboration, and computing infrastructure. Includes use of Cisco and other applicati… source |
| CNST 244 | Linux Advanced (4 Credits, Spring) | — | Students examine shells and shell scripting, user interfaces and desktops, administrative tasks, essential system services, network fundamentals, and security. This course aligns with the LPIC-1 cert… source |
| CNST 249 | Command Line and Scripting Fundamentals (4 Credits, Spring) | — | Command line usage and scripting are essential skills for any network professional who wants to stay relevant and efficient in the fast-changing IT landscape. This course teaches the fundamental skil… source |
| CNST 296 | Cisco Networking & Security Technologies Independent Study (1-10 Credits, Varies) | — | This is a term long project. Each credit hour is equivalent to 37.5 hours of work on a project. Students should make arrangements with the instructor in their field of interest. Then, students must m… source |
| COMM 101 | Fundamentals of Oral Communication (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This survey course provides an introduction to human communication. Communication is the study and application of messages and meaning foundational to human interaction. Students are prepared to beco… source |
| COMM 112 | Argumentation and Debate (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course introduces students to basic principles of argumentation and debate. Students learn to analyze, construct, and rebut arguments, advancing their critical thinking. Students will learn deba… source |
| COMM 114 | Intercollegiate Speech and Debate (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course instructs students in the areas of research, public speaking, and argument. Students travel to other colleges to compete in speech and debate. Competitive events may include platform, lim… source |
| COMM 150 | Digital Photography I (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course explores the conceptual aspects of creative digital photography by integrating technical skills and aesthetic expression, culminating in a richer and more nuanced understanding of visual… source |
| COMM 160 | Communication and Culture (3 Credits, Fall) | — | This course introduces students to the study of communication and culture. Students will examine central concepts, theory, and current issues of communication and culture that impact the everyday int… source |
| COMM 199 | Communication Special Topics (1-5 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is designed to permit the offering of special topics appropriate to a student's program. Regular or frequently recurring topics are not offered under this title. The course may be repeate… source |
| COMM 221 | Interpersonal Communication (3 Credits, Fall) | — | This course introduces students to basic principles of interpersonal communication. Students learn the vocabulary, theory, behaviors, and skills that improve communication and relationships in interp… source |
| COMM 231 | Public Speaking (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This course instructs students in effective public presentation across a variety of speaking contexts. Special attention is given to structure, language, delivery, and the use of presentational softw… source |
| COMM 259 | Communicating Through Web Design (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | Students will learn how to communicate content to diverse global audiences using software and mark-up languages. The course prepares students to develop, plan, and execute electronic media delivery v… source |
| COMM 261 | Multimedia Storytelling (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course examines the fundamentals of cross-platform storytelling. Students will learn interviewing technique and story procurement in a variety of media formats for a designated audience with foc… source |
| COMM 268 | Introduction to Video Production (3 Credits, Fall) | — | This course introduces students to the importance of video production, as well as the basic language, skills, and principles involved. Students will learn the basics of direction, and pre- and post-p… source |
| COMM 269 | Introduction to Audio Production (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course introduces students to the recording, editing, and manipulation of audio in the field and studio. Students will examine the central concepts, theory, and current technology of the audio p… source |
| COMM 271 | Introduction to Mass Media (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course provides an examination of the role of mass media in contemporary society. An emphasis is placed on the relationships between various forms of media and other social and political institu… source |
| COMM 272 | Digital Design Tools (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course introduces students to the elements and principles of design through their application to the production and publishing of digital media. Students will learn to produce and publish digita… source |
| COMM 273 | Media News Writing and Reporting (3 Credits, Fall) | — | This course introduces students to the fundamental knowledge and processes of news research, writing, and reporting, as well as the variety of career contexts available to aspiring journalists. Stude… source |
| COMM 278 | Principles of Public Relations (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course examines public relations as a professional field; its history, theory, principles and practice. The class provides a workable definition of the term public relations (PR), explains how i… source |
| COMM 290 | Communication Capstone (2 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course provides a culminating experience for Communication and Media Arts majors. Students review and apply previous and current learning outcomes in the completion of an internship, building a… source |
| COMM 293 | Communication Internship (1-3 Credits, Varies) | — | Internships allow students to apply learning to real-life career possibilities. Credits are earned through supervised fieldwork specifically related to a student's area of study. Students must meet w… source |
| COMM 296 | Communication Independent Study (1-10 Credits, Varies) | — | This is a term long project. Each credit hour is equivalent to 37.5 hours of work on a project. Students should make arrangements with the instructor in their field of interest. Then, students must m… source |
| CPSC 111 | Introduction to Python Programming (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | Essentials of programming using the Python programming language with a focus on selection statements, loops, arrays, functions, classes, and objects. Includes construction, compilation, and debugging… source |
| CPSC 121 | Computer Science I (4 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This introductory course in computer science addresses object-oriented problem solving and programming. Topics covered include software development processes, data, expressions, conditionals, loops,… source |
| CPSC 153 | Navigating Computer Systems (1 Credit, Fall/Spring) | — | This course introduces students to operating systems including how to manage and use a virtual machine, install and manage software packages, and work in a command-line environment. Through the comma… source |
| CPSC 155 | Introduction to Version Control (1 Credit, Fall/Spring) | — | This course introduces students to the principles and practices of modern, distributed, software version control. The topics will include a history of the subject along with practical usage of workin… source |
| CPSC 199 | Computer Science Special Topics (1-5 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is designed to permit the offering of special topics appropriate to a student's program. Regular or frequently recurring topics are not offered under this title. The course may be repeate… source |
| CPSC 208 | Introduction to Full Stack Web Development (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course teaches students the software development life cycle (SDLC) through the introduction and development of a complete web application from browser to database utilizing the agile software de… source |
| CPSC 221 | Computer Science II (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This advanced course in computer science addresses object-oriented design including inheritance, polymorphism, and dynamic binding. Additional topics include graphical user interfaces; recursion; int… source |
| CPSC 296 | Computer Science Independent Study (1-10 Credits, Varies) | — | This is a term long project. Each credit hour is equivalent to 37.5 hours of work on a project. Students should make arrangements with the instructor in their field of interest. Then, students must m… source |
| CRIJ 101 | Introduction to Criminal Justice (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course examines the philosophy, history, objectives, and functions of the criminal justice system as a social institution, along with the relationship of this system to society, and provides an… source |
| CRIJ 102 | Introduction to Policing (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course is an introduction to law enforcement. It provides an in-depth examination of police behavior, theory, organization, and use of force. Both rural and urban policing styles will be studied… source |
| CRIJ 103 | Introduction to Law and Justice (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course provides an introduction to basic issues of law. Students will explore law, the Bill of Rights, court operations, criminal procedure, different types of law, and social change. Students w… source |
| CRIJ 104 | Introduction to Corrections (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course examines various issues related to corrections including jails, prisons, probation, parole, and other community sanctions. Students will explore correctional theories and trends as well a… source |
| CRIJ 190 | Writing for Criminal Justice (3 Credits, Fall) | — | This course is for Criminal Justice majors who want to gain a more in-depth understanding of the technical writing that is commonly used in the criminal justice field. Upon completion of this course,… source |
| CRIJ 199 | Criminal Justice Special Topics (1-5 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is designed to permit the offering of special topics appropriate to a student's program. Regular or frequently recurring topics are not offered under this title. The course may be repeate… source |
| CRIJ 270 | Criminology (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course examines theory and perspectives that explain criminality and human behavior. Individual and structural theory, classical and contemporary schools of thought, and policy implications rela… source |
| CRIJ 280 | Victimology (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course provides an introduction to victimization, victim's rights, and theories that explain victim and offender behaviors from the perspectives of individuals, society, and across cultures. Stu… source |
| CRIJ 290 | Criminal Justice Capstone (3 Credits, Varies) | — | This course provides Criminal Justice majors the opportunity to explore careers in criminal justice, examine ethics in the criminal justice field, and apply what has been learned and accomplished as… source |
| CRIJ 293 | Criminal Justice Internship (1-3 Credits, Varies) | — | Internships allow students to apply learning to real-life career possibilities. Credits are earned through supervised fieldwork specifically related to a student's area of study. Students must meet w… source |
| CRIJ 296 | Criminal Justice Independent Study (1-10 Credits, Varies) | — | This is a term long project. Each credit hour is equivalent to 37.5 hours of work on a project. Students should make arrangements with the instructor in their field of interest. Then, students must m… source |
| CRT 115 | Safety and Welding for Collision Repair (6 Credits, Fall) | — | Orientation and application of shop safety practices, tool safety, shop equipment theories, and welding mild steel and automotive sheet metals for collision repair. Students will perform basic weldin… source |
| CRT 125 | Basic Collision Repair (6 Credits, Fall) | — | Practical application and basic theory of metal finishing and minor body repair including straightening and prepping sheet metals; removal and installation of necessary trim and hardware to facilitat… source |
| CRT 135 | Estimating, Damage Analysis, and Structural Repair (6 Credits, Spring) | — | Overview of the estimating process, from handwritten to electronic estimating, basic measuring systems, computerized measuring systems, and estimating collision damage and painted surfaces. Students… source |
| CRT 145 | Intermediate Collision Repair (6 Credits, Spring) | — | Students will use learned skills in the repair of minor collision damage, frame bench repair techniques, panel replacement, and proper plastic repair procedures. Includes primer guns and their adjust… source |
| CRT 215 | Refinishing for Collision Repair (6 Credits, Fall) | — | Identification of tools, components, safety practices, and processes used in the advanced levels of collision repair. Students will learn advanced techniques of prep and painting and be able to produ… source |
| CRT 235 | Advanced Collision Repair and Refinishing (6 Credits, Fall) | — | Identification of tools, components, safety practices, and processes used in the advanced levels of collision repair and refinishing. Students will apply their newly developed skills in the areas of… source |
| CRT 260 | Collision Repair Cooperative (12 Credits, Spring) | — | This cooperative education course offers CRT students an experience-based opportunity to explore their future careers through the completion of multiple short-term internships with local dealerships… source |
| CSEC 111 | Cybersecurity Essentials (4 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course covers a variety of topics for students seeking to become cybersecurity professionals including basic hardware, operating systems, ethics, and soft skills. PREREQ: Cybersecurity major. PR… source |
| CSEC 115 | Introduction to Networks (4 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course introduces architectures, models, protocols, and networking elements needed to support the operations and priorities of current-day business. PREREQ: Cybersecurity major. (2 lecture hours… source |
| CSEC 119 | Introduction to Internetworking (4 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course introduces switching technologies and router operations that support small-to-medium business networks, including wireless local area networks (WLAN) and security concepts. PRE/COREQ: CSE… source |
| CSEC 127 | Server Operating Systems (4 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Planning, installing, and configuring network servers and clients in a server environment. Issues related to protocols, sharing, policies, migration, optimization, architecture, and administration. P… source |
| CSEC 129 | Fundamentals of Linux (4 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Introduction to the Linux operating system with emphasis on basic administration tasks. PRE/COREQ: CSEC 127 . (2 lecture hours, 4 lab hours, 4 credits) source |
| CSEC 131 | Introduction to Information Security (4 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Designing a security framework for small, medium, and enterprise-level networks. PRE/COREQ: CSEC 129 . (2 lecture hours, 4 lab hours, 4 credits) source |
| CSEC 199 | Cybersecurity Special Topics (1-5 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is designed to permit the offering of special topics appropriate to a student's program. Regular or frequently recurring topics are not offered under this title. The course may be repeate… source |
| CSEC 246 | Securing a Directory Services Infrastructure (4 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Implementing, troubleshooting, maintaining, and securing a network infrastructure in a directory services environment. PRE/COREQ: CSEC 127 and CSEC 131 . (2 lecture hours, 4 lab hours, 4 credits) source |
| CSEC 248 | Advanced Cybersecurity (4 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Key security concepts including security threats, securing network resources, encryption technologies, securing communications and applications, and incident response. PRE/COREQ: CSEC 246 . (2 lectur… source |
| CSEC 252 | Introduction to Programming for Cybersecurity (4 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Accelerated overview of programming, scripting, and relational database design for security professionals. PRE/COREQ: CSEC 248 . (2 lecture hours, 4 lab hours, 4 credits) source |
| CSEC 255 | Ethical Hacking and Countermeasures (4 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Identifying weaknesses and vulnerabilities in target network systems and applying the information to defend against network attacks. PRE/COREQ: CSEC 252 . (2 lecture hours, 4 lab hours, 4 credits) source |
| CSEC 257 | Introduction to Digital Forensics (4 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Forensic methods and techniques in the collection, processing, and analysis of digital evidence. PRE/COREQ: CSEC 255 . (2 lecture hours, 4 lab hours, 4 credits) source |
| CSEC 290 | Cybersecurity Capstone (4 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Advanced penetration testing methodologies and techniques in acquiring, processing, and analyzing data for various host, network, and mobile-based devices. PRE/COREQ: CSEC 257 . (2 lecture hours, 4 l… source |
| CSSA 141 | Fundamentals of Windows Operating System (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Fundamentals of installation, configuration, administration, and support of the latest Windows client operating system. Includes configuring hardware and peripheral devices, sharing resources, networ… source |
| CSSA 143 | Network Services (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Examines networks of small/medium business environments. Introduces routing, remote access, addressing, and network services. Build, configure, and document basic network environments. Troubleshoot a… source |
| CSSA 145 | Network Design and Security (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Examines equipment, applications, and protocols of enterprise networks with a focus on switched networks, IP telephony requirements, and security. Includes VLAN and inter-VLAN routing, dynamic routin… source |
| CSSA 147 | Network Fundamentals and Certification (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Design, plan, configure, manage, monitor, and maintain a secure network. This course is designed to better prepare students for an industry-level certification exam (CompTIA Network+). COREQ: CSSA 14… source |
| CSSA 150 | Server Administration (6 Credits, Spring) | — | Covers deployment, configuration, and management of both Windows and Linux servers in enterprise environments. Students learn to install, secure, and maintain servers; manage users and groups; config… source |
| CSSA 160 | Security (6 Credits, Spring) | — | Explore key principles of information and network security through hands-on labs and real-world scenarios. Students configure secure firewalls, web servers, DMZs, Active Directory Domain Services (AD… source |
| CSSA 260 | Server Hybrid Infrastructure (6 Credits, Fall) | — | Plan, implement, and manage core Windows Server workloads and services using on-premises, hybrid, and cloud technologies such as identity, management, compute, networking, and storage in a Windows Se… source |
| CSSA 262 | Email Systems and Failover Clustering (6 Credits, Fall) | — | Introduces the design, configuration, and management of Windows Failover Clustering. Includes clustering highly available virtual machines, DHCP, and file services. In addition, this course includes… source |
| CSSA 266 | Database Administration (4 Credits, Spring) | — | Implementing, troubleshooting, and administering databases in a directory services environment. PREREQ: CSSA 260 and CSSA 262 . COREQ: CSSA 268 and CSSA 271 . (2 lecture hours, 4 lab hours, 4 credits) source |
| CSSA 268 | PowerShell and Certification (4 Credits, Spring) | — | Introduction to PowerShell and review of objectives in preparation for the Microsoft Azure exam. PREREQ: CSSA 260 and CSSA 262 . COREQ: CSSA 266 and CSSA 271 . (2 lecture hours, 4 lab hours, 4 credit… source |
| CSSA 271 | Virtualization Technologies (4 Credits, Spring) | — | Intensive hands-on training that focuses on installing, configuring, and managing VMware vSphere, which includes VMware ESXi and VMware vCenter Server. This course prepares you to administer a vSpher… source |
| CSSP 104 | Fundamentals of Computing (4 Credits, Fall) | — | Students learn fundamentals of computer/peripheral repair including safety, ESD procedures, industry standards and tools, and DC/AC circuit applications for electromechanical devices. PREREQ: Compute… source |
| CSSP 106 | Survey of Peripheral Technologies (4 Credits, Fall) | — | Installation, configuration, and repair of desktop and network printing devices, including interfacing techniques, printer language, drivers, and utilities. COREQ: CSSP 104 and CSSP 107 . (2 lecture… source |
| CSSP 107 | Information Technology and Cloud Fundamentals (4 Credits, Fall) | — | Broad exploration of the Information Technology field by job title, including Computer Support Specialist, Network Technician, Software Developer, Database Administrator, and System Administrator. Cl… source |
| CSSP 109 | Computer Essentials I (4 Credits, Spring) | — | In-depth, hands-on exploration of PC hardware, its system and peripheral components, data storage technologies and systems, along with networking technologies and systems. Emphasis on the importance… source |
| CSSP 111 | Computer Essentials II (4 Credits, Spring) | — | In-depth, hands-on exploration of PC hardware and software, their components, and peripheral components. Emphasis on printers and print management, mobile devices, Windows system installation and man… source |
| CSSP 114 | PC Security and Troubleshooting (4 Credits, Spring) | — | In-depth, hands-on exploration of PC security and troubleshooting. Emphasis on the methods of securing and troubleshooting PCs and their peripherals as well as their networks. PREREQ: CSSP 104 , CSSP… source |
| CSSP 200 | Principles of Networking (6 Credits, Fall) | — | This course covers the basics of computer networking and network infrastructure, focusing on the technologies and protocols used in small office/home office (SOHO) networks and approaching enterprise… source |
| CSSP 202 | Advanced Networking and Troubleshooting (6 Credits, Fall) | — | This course dives deep into wireless networking and wide-area networks (WANs), as well as their security and management needs. Network troubleshooting, including the methodologies and tools for moder… source |
| CSSP 216 | Principles of Network Security (6 Credits, Spring) | — | This course encompasses security management and control for small office/home office (SOHO) and corporate networks. PREREQ: CSSP 202 . COREQ: CSSP 218 . (3 lecture hours, 6 lab hours, 6 credits) source |
| CSSP 218 | Advanced Network Security and Auditing (6 Credits, Spring) | — | Advanced network security management, control, and defense for small office/home office (SOHO) and corporate networks. Advanced data security management and auditing for SOHO and corporate networks.… source |
| CWI 101 | Connecting With Ideas (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course is designed to help students become engaged members of the academic community at College of Western Idaho and cultivate the habits of mind for lifelong achievement and success. It encoura… source |
| CWI 290 | General Studies Capstone (1 Credit, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course serves as a capstone experience for the General Studies degree. Students will reflect on learning through discussion and writing and make plans for their future studies. Students should t… source |
| DENT 100 | Dental Materials and Procedures (2 Credits, Fall) | — | Provides fundamental knowledge of the materials commonly used in a dental practice including their physical, chemical, and manipulative characteristics. The laboratory portion ( DENT 115L ) offers ex… source |
| DENT 102 | Dental Clinical Skills I (2 Credits, Fall) | — | Introduces clinical skills training in four-handed dentistry concepts. Covers components of preventive dentistry as well as dental assisting duties and responsibilities. The laboratory portion ( DENT… source |
| DENT 103 | Dental Prosthodontic Materials and Procedures (1 Credit, Spring) | — | Provides advanced knowledge of materials commonly used in a dental practice, including their physical, chemical, and manipulative characteristics. The laboratory portion ( DENT 120L ) offers experien… source |
| DENT 105 | Dental Clinical Skills II (1 Credit, Spring) | — | Advanced knowledge in dental assisting duties and procedures. The laboratory portion ( DENT 120L ) gives students advanced clinical skills training in chairside procedures. PREREQ: DENT 100 , DENT 10… source |
| DENT 106 | Dental Assisting Clinical Experience (6 Credits, Spring) | — | This is a faculty-supervised course at extramural sites with dentists and dental auxiliaries providing ancillary supervision. The student will be provided with clinical experiences by affiliations in… source |
| DENT 107 | Dental Radiography (2 Credits, Fall) | — | Introduces dental radiology for the dental auxiliary. Includes basic principles of radiography, the history and physics of radiation, and the biological effects of radiation for both the safety and c… source |
| DENT 107L | Dental Radiography Lab (1 Credit, Fall) | — | Lab to be taken concurrently with DENT 107 . COREQ: DENT 107 . PRE/COREQ: DENT 100 , DENT 102 , DENT 108 , DENT 115L , DENT 151 , and DENT 152 . (0 lecture hours, 2 lab hours, 1 credits) source |
| DENT 108 | Dental Office Management (2 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This exploratory course introduces various tasks associated with front office dental management. It provides an overview of the members of the dental team, the business of dentistry, practice communi… source |
| DENT 110L | Dental Assisting Pre-Clinical Lab I (4 Credits, Fall) | — | Lab to be taken concurrently with DENT 101, DENT 102 , and DENT 104. PRE/COREQ: DENT 101, DENT 102 , and DENT 104. (0 lecture hours, 12 lab hours, 4 credits) source |
| DENT 115L | Dental Assisting Pre-Clinical Lab I (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Lab to be taken concurrently with DENT 100 and DENT 102 . COREQ: DENT 100 and DENT 102 . PRE/COREQ: DENT 107 , DENT 107L , DENT 108 , DENT 151 , and DENT 152 . (0 lecture hours, 9 lab hours, 3 credit… source |
| DENT 120L | Dental Assisting Pre-Clinical Lab II (2 Credits, Spring) | — | Lab to be taken concurrently with DENT 103 and DENT 105 . PREREQ: DENT 100 , DENT 102 , DENT 107 , DENT 107L , DENT 108 , DENT 115L , DENT 151 , and DENT 152 with a grade of C or higher. COREQ: DENT… source |
| DENT 151 | Dental Theory I (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Introduction to the following areas of study: basic head and neck anatomy, dental embryology, oral histology, anatomy of the face and oral cavity, tooth morphology, and nutrition. PREREQ: Dental Assi… source |
| DENT 152 | Dental Theory II (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Principles of infection control in a dental office. Includes an introduction to microbiology and pharmacology and the proper management of hazards, chemicals, and medical emergencies. PREREQ: Dental… source |
| DENT 153 | Dental Theory III (3 Credits, Spring) | — | Continuation of operative dentistry and an introduction to dental specialties. PREREQ: DENT 100 , DENT 102 , DENT 107 , DENT 107L , DENT 108 , DENT 115L , DENT 151 , and DENT 152 with a grade of C or… source |
| DENT 154 | Dental Theory IV (3 Credits, Spring) | — | Continuation of dental specialties including an introduction to oral pathology and the different methods used to manage pain and anxiety associated with dental procedures. PREREQ: DENT 100 , DENT 102… source |
| DENT 225 | Advanced Dental Assisting Practicum (6 Credits, Summer) | — | Directed study emphasizing the practical application of advanced skills and theory relevant to dental assisting. This contracted practicum allows the student the opportunity to focus on areas of spec… source |
| DRFT 100 | Construction Materials and Processes (3 Credits, Fall) | — | An introductory study of common construction materials such as wood, stone, concrete, and steel; their properties and uses; and interior and exterior finishes. Overview of the construction process wi… source |
| DRFT 114 | Drafting Basics (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Covers the basics of drafting including orthographic projection of points, lines, and planes as they relate to the principal views, auxiliary views, and section views. Proper line types, geometric co… source |
| DRFT 118 | Introduction to Revit (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Coursework introduces the Revit CAD interface. Topics include 2D drafting skills, view, and layout manipulation, as well as annotation topics. Also includes an introduction to 3D modeling and utilizi… source |
| DRFT 119 | Introduction to AutoCAD (4 Credits, Fall) | — | Coursework covers the AutoCAD interfaces. Basic geometry input, editing techniques, annotation topics, layout creation with viewports, blocks, and Xrefs are covered, as well as scaled plotting and fi… source |
| DRFT 120 | Residential Architecture (4 Credits, Spring) | — | Floorplan and elevation design, as well as relevant typical section views. Includes the International Residential Code, integration of various material uses into designs, and layer management as a CA… source |
| DRFT 123 | Introduction to Solidworks (3 Credits, Spring) | — | Coursework introduces the Solidworks CAD interface. 2D drafting and dimensioning skills will be explored in the drawing file environment. Data import and export between AutoCAD and fabrication data w… source |
| DRFT 139 | Applied Problem Solving for Drafting (3 Credits, Spring) | — | Students will learn and apply a five-step problem-solving process as well as how to reduce vague inputs to concrete action steps. Additional topics include utilizing investigation techniques, math, s… source |
| DRFT 190 | Job Skills for Drafting (1 Credit, Spring) | — | Introduction to resume writing and portfolio creation. Explore different career options through relevant drafting assignments and participate in practice interviews with companies. Includes AutoCAD c… source |
| DRFT 199 | Drafting Technology Special Topics (1-5 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is designed to permit the offering of special topics appropriate to a student's program. Regular or frequently recurring topics are not offered under this title. The course may be repeate… source |
| DRFT 211 | Civil Drafting and Math (4 Credits, Fall) | — | Coursework covers the AutoCAD Civil 3D interface. Civil drafting annotations and survey data formats are introduced. 2D design topics of parcels, alignments, roadways, and intersections are covered.… source |
| DRFT 212 | Structural and HVAC System Drafting (5 Credits, Fall) | — | Coursework extends knowledge of the Revit CAD interface. 3D modeling of structural column and beam systems, 2D detailing of structural systems, and bolted and welded joints. Work with linked architec… source |
| DRFT 213 | Machine Drafting and Design (4 Credits, Fall) | — | Design principles supporting design for manufacture using Solidworks software. Dimensioning of machined parts and assemblies. PREREQ: DRFT 120 , DRFT 123 , DRFT 139 , and DRFT 190 . COREQ: DRFT 211 a… source |
| DRFT 217 | Commercial Architecture (4 Credits, Spring) | — | Explores Revit Architecture and Building Information Modeling as it applies to commercial architecture. Design principles, facilities planning, and development of working drawings. PREREQ: DRFT 211 ,… source |
| DRFT 218 | Electrical and Plumbing Systems Drafting (4 Credits, Spring) | — | Coursework extends the knowledge of the Revit CAD interface. 3D modeling of electrical and plumbing systems including potable, waste, venting, and hydronic water, as well as electrical conduit routin… source |
| DRFT 239 | Advanced Revit Techniques (3 Credits, Spring) | — | Explore advanced Revit techniques used in the Architecture Industry to design more complex commercial buildings. Expand the use of Central models, including work sets and model groups. Build advanced… source |
| DRFT 290 | Drafting Technology Capstone (1 Credit, Spring) | — | Review resume writing, cover letters, and portfolio creation. Explore different career options through job shadowing. Take software certification exams. PREREQ: DRFT 211 , DRFT 212 , and DRFT 213 . C… source |
| DRFT 296 | Drafting Technology Independent Study (1-10 Credits, Varies) | — | This is a term long project. Each credit hour is equivalent to 37.5 hours of work on a project. Students should make arrangements with the instructor in their field of interest. Then, students must m… source |
| ECED 100 | Introduction to Early Childhood Education (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Orientation to Early Childhood Education including the role of the teacher, professionalism, an overview of child growth and development, observation and assessment, and inclusive practices. PREREQ:… source |
| ECED 101 | Child Development and Guidance (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Explores the interrelationship of developmental age/stage and the growth of self-control from birth to age eight. Models of positive guidance techniques for parents and caregivers will be studied. Re… source |
| ECED 105 | Teaching Young Children I (1 Credit, Fall/Spring) | — | This course will provide opportunities to learn various techniques for assessing learning and development in young children, as well as various teaching and guidance strategies for use in the classro… source |
| ECED 105L | Teaching Young Children I Lab (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Students will function as learning area supervisors by planning activities and guiding behavior. Includes various techniques for assessing development and learning. This is the laboratory component o… source |
| ECED 106 | Teaching Young Children II (1 Credit, Fall/Spring) | — | Students will plan developmentally appropriate activities in all learning areas of the classroom and learn appropriate strategies and tools for teaching in an early childhood education classroom. Thi… source |
| ECED 106L | Teaching Young Children II Lab (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Students will act as lead teachers by supervising staff, planning program activities, and communicating with parents. Formal child assessments and parent conferences will be conducted. This is the la… source |
| ECED 141 | Health, Safety, and Nutrition (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Course covers health, safety, and nutritional practices in group settings: accident and illness prevention; nutritional requirements and menu planning; and development of good health habits in childr… source |
| ECED 171 | Early Childhood Curriculum I (3 Credits, Fall) | — | This course presents developmentally appropriate curriculum in the areas of art, literature, music, movement, and dramatic play for children from birth to age eight in a multicultural and anti-bias c… source |
| ECED 173 | Early Childhood Curriculum II (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This course presents developmentally appropriate curriculum in science, math, blocks, social studies, and technology for children from birth to age eight in a multicultural and anti-bias context. Stu… source |
| ECED 184 | Family and Community Partnerships (2 Credits, Spring) | — | Rationale and techniques for collaborative relationships with parents; how to access resources for families and programs. Emphasis on understanding and working with diverse families. PRE/COREQ: ECED… source |
| ECED 199 | Early Childhood Education Special Topics (1-5 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is designed to permit the offering of special topics appropriate to a student's program. Regular or frequently recurring topics are not offered under this title. The course may be repeate… source |
| ECED 202 | Child Growth and Development (4 Credits, Fall) | — | Principles of physical, cognitive, social, and emotional growth from prenatal development through age eight. Study of theories and individual variations with application to care and learning in early… source |
| ECED 203L | Early Childhood Education Practicum Lab (5 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Students assume responsibility for all aspects of curriculum planning, implementation, classroom management, and parent communication under the supervision of the head teacher and program instructor… source |
| ECED 220 | Inclusion in Early Childhood Programs (3 Credits, Spring) | — | Identification of children from birth to age eight with disabilities. Resources and models for inclusive early childhood practice in the community. Techniques for adapting materials and environments… source |
| ECED 232 | Early Childhood Program Administration (3 Credits, Spring) | — | Includes establishing and operating a childcare home, center, or preschool; developing a business plan, budgeting, legal requirements, marketing, working with parents and staff, grouping children, an… source |
| ECED 257 | Infant and Toddler Care and Education (4 Credits, Spring) | — | Care and education of children from birth to age three in group settings. Emphasis on supporting the unique needs of very young children and their parents, developing appropriate policies, procedures… source |
| ECED 290 | Early Childhood Education Capstone (1 Credit, Fall/Spring) | — | This course focuses on advocacy and professionalism in the early childhood education field. Students will learn about professional organizations and networking and refine their reflective practice. T… source |
| ECED 293 | Early Childhood Education Internship (1-3 Credits, Varies) | — | Internships allow students to apply learning to real-life career possibilities. Credits are earned through supervised fieldwork specifically related to a student's area of study. Students must meet w… source |
| ECED 296 | Early Childhood Education Independent Study (1-10 Credits, Varies) | — | This is a term long project. Each credit hour is equivalent to 37.5 hours of work on a project. Students should make arrangements with the instructor in their field of interest. Then, students must m… source |
| ECON 201 | Principles of Macroeconomics (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | An introductory look at how an economy is measured, the factors of economic growth and development, a basic understanding of money, fiscal policy, monetary policy, and economic philosophy. (This CWI… source |
| ECON 202 | Principles of Microeconomics (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | In this introductory course, students will study the price system, market structures, consumer theory, and production costs. PREREQ: Placement into MATH 123 . (This CWI course meets Idaho State Board… source |
| EDUC 120 | Foundations of Education (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course introduces social, philosophical, and historical perspectives in education. Students will examine the teaching field, current trends, and teaching as a profession. Provides a conceptual a… source |
| EDUC 150 | Educational Technology I (3 Credits, Fall/Summer) | — | Based on the National Education Technology Standards, this course addresses the technology-related components of the Idaho Core Teacher Standards. Students will learn the most recent developments in… source |
| EDUC 199 | Education Special Topics (1-5 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is designed to permit the offering of special topics appropriate to a student's program. Regular or frequently recurring topics are not offered under this title. The course may be repeate… source |
| EDUC 200 | Education Around the World (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course investigates models of education around the world and considers the impact of education on financial, political, and social planes around the globe. Students will examine their own expect… source |
| EDUC 220 | Diversity in the Schools (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course examines the interactions of schools, families, communities, and diverse cultures as a basis for reflecting on the social context of learning. Nonparticipant K-12 classroom observations a… source |
| EDUC 230 | Introduction to Special Education (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course examines the areas of exceptionality as identified in the laws and policies related to individualized education and considered as a basis for reflecting on human development or individual… source |
| EDUC 250 | Education Technology II (3 Credits, Spring) | — | Based on the National Education Technology Standards, this course addresses the technology-related components of the Idaho Core Teacher Standards. Students will learn current and emerging technologic… source |
| EDUC 255 | Educational and Assistive Technology (3 Credits, Varies) | — | This course teaches the essential skills needed for using technology in education. This will include using the Internet as a research, instructional, and learning tool; databases; spreadsheets; prese… source |
| EDUC 260 | Special Education Policies and Procedures (3 Credits, Varies) | — | The purpose of this course is to expand students' knowledge of a wide range of legal issues concerning the provision of special education services to students with disabilities. Examination of specia… source |
| EDUC 280 | Integrated Teaching and Field Experience (2 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course provides students with practical, hands-on experience in K-12 classrooms for the purpose of exploring teaching as a career. Under the supervision of a cooperating teacher, students observ… source |
| EDUC 290 | Education Capstone (1 Credit, Fall/Spring) | — | This course is the capstone for all Education majors. Students will compile evidence of their learning and package it in a professional portfolio through the Danielson Framework for Teaching. Attenti… source |
| EDUC 296 | Education Independent Study (1-10 Credits, Varies) | — | This is a term long project. Each credit hour is equivalent to 37.5 hours of work on a project. Students should make arrangements with the instructor in their field of interest. Then, students must m… source |
| ENGL 100 | Writing and Rhetoric Plus (2 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This is a writing course that provides additional instruction and support for ENGL 101 in the form of hands-on work and additional reading and writing assignments with a focus on developing the writi… source |
| ENGL 101 | Writing and Rhetoric I (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | English 101 emphasizes the process and strategies of writing with critical attention to purpose, audience, and style. Students write analytical essays based on readings, observations, and ideas; deve… source |
| ENGL 101P | Writing and Rhetoric I (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | English 101 emphasizes the process and strategies of writing with critical attention to purpose, audience, and style. Students write analytical essays based on reading, observations, and ideas; devel… source |
| ENGL 102 | Writing and Rhetoric II (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | English 102 furthers the composition skills developed in English 101, focusing on critical reading, writing, and research. Students will write expository and persuasive essays, using literary and/or… source |
| ENGL 115 | Rhetoric and Popular Culture (3 Credits, Fall) | — | This course examines global popular culture through the lens of cultural studies and rhetorical analysis. Topics to be covered include the creation, dissemination, and reception of popular culture, a… source |
| ENGL 175 | Literature and Ideas (3 Credits, Varies) | — | Introduction to literary genres. Includes the study of terminology and standard techniques of reading and communicating about literature. PREREQ: ENGL 101 or equivalent placement test score. (This CW… source |
| ENGL 185 | Introduction to English Studies (3 Credits, Spring) | — | Introduction to English Studies invites students to explore potential avenues of the degree, including critical examination of the English emphases: creative writing, literature, and professional/tec… source |
| ENGL 199 | English Special Topics (1-5 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is designed to permit the offering of special topics appropriate to a student's program. Regular or frequently recurring topics are not offered under this title. The course may be repeate… source |
| ENGL 201 | Persuasive Writing (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | In this course, students develop persuasive composition skills beyond the freshman level. Emphasis is placed on developing voice, clarifying audience, research-based writing, and evaluating rhetorica… source |
| ENGL 202 | Technical Communication (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | Introduction to the principles and applications of technical communication. Topics include writing collaboratively, the ethics of technical communication, and analysis of the rhetorical situation. St… source |
| ENGL 211 | Literary Analysis (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course refines literary analysis skills with emphasis on critical approaches and methods. Students will learn techniques in literary research and apply researched, critical perspectives to a var… source |
| ENGL 215 | Survey of World Mythology (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course is a broad survey of mythologies from Western and Eastern world cultures. Students will analyze, discuss, and write about world mythologies, their cultural contexts, and their relationshi… source |
| ENGL 220 | Medical Narratives (3 Credits, Fall) | — | The goal of this course is to help students think critically about illness, care, and healing, and to use the medical humanities, in particular literature, to enrich the development of durable skills… source |
| ENGL 227 | Literature in Translation (3 Credits, Varies) | — | This course provides an introduction to literature produced by the Spanish speaking world. The course is taught in English and will focus on the historical and cultural contexts of the chosen literat… source |
| ENGL 229 | Workplace Writing with Artificial Intelligence (3 Credits, Fall) | — | This course explores the integration of artificial intelligence tools in professional writing contexts. Students will learn to ethically and effectively use AI technologies to draft, revise, research… source |
| ENGL 230 | Multicultural American Literature (3 Credits, Fall) | — | A study of creative works by African-American, Asian-American, Native American, Latinx, refugee, and other multicultural writers and filmmakers. Works may include fiction, nonfiction, poetry, documen… source |
| ENGL 235 | Introduction to Shakespeare (3 Credits, Varies) | — | This course introduces the interpretation and analysis of Shakespearean comedies, tragedies, and histories with attention to Elizabethan life and thought. PREREQ: ENGL 101 . (3 lecture hours, 0 lab h… source |
| ENGL 241 | Creative Writing Poetry (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | The goal of this course is to study the devices, techniques, and craft of poetry and to implement these fundamentals when writing original poetry. May be repeated one time for a maximum of six credit… source |
| ENGL 242 | Creative Writing Fiction (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | The goal of this course is to study the devices, techniques, and craft of literary fiction in order to implement these fundamentals when writing original fiction. May be repeated one time for a maxim… source |
| ENGL 243 | Creative Writing Nonfiction (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | The goal of this course is to study the devices, techniques, and craft of literary creative nonfiction in order to implement these fundamentals when writing original creative nonfiction. May be repea… source |
| ENGL 257 | Survey of Western World Literature I (3 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is a study of literary masterworks of the Western World, from the ancient world through the seventeenth century. Students will analyze literary works through discussion and writing. PRERE… source |
| ENGL 258 | Survey of Western World Literature II (3 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is a study of literary masterworks of the Western World, from the seventeenth century to the present. Students will analyze literary works through discussion and writing. PREREQ: ENGL 101… source |
| ENGL 267 | Survey of British Literature I (3 Credits, Fall) | — | This course is a study of British literature from Old English through the Neoclassical Period. Students will analyze literary works through discussion and writing. PREREQ: ENGL 101 . (This CWI course… source |
| ENGL 268 | Survey of British Literature II (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This course is a study of British literature from the Romantic Period to the present. Students will analyze literary works through discussion and writing. PREREQ: ENGL 101 . (This CWI course meets Id… source |
| ENGL 277 | Survey of American Literature I (3 Credits, Fall) | — | This course is a study of American literature from early writings to the Civil War. Students will analyze literary works through discussion and writing. PREREQ: ENGL 101 . (This CWI course meets Idah… source |
| ENGL 278 | Survey of American Literature II (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This course is a study of American literature from the Civil War to the present. Students will analyze literary works through discussion and writing. PREREQ: ENGL 101 . (This CWI course meets Idaho S… source |
| ENGL 285 | Craft Seminar (2 Credits, Spring) | — | This course will serve as a deep dive for students into the writing genre of their choice. They will be guided in a semester-long study of an anthology of writers (at least 2) in their chosen genre w… source |
| ENGL 286 | Literary Magazine (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This course is a study and practice of the basic concepts of literary editing and publication. Students will learn about the process for selecting, editing, and publishing literary works. The course… source |
| ENGL 290 | English Capstone (1 Credit, Spring) | — | This course serves as a capstone experience for English majors. Students will reflect on learning through discussion and writing and make plans for their future studies. Students should take this cou… source |
| ENGL 293 | English Internship (1-3 Credits, Spring) | — | Internships allow students to apply learning to real-life career possibilities. Credits are earned through supervised fieldwork specifically related to a student's area of study. Students must meet w… source |
| ENGL 296 | English Independent Study (1-3 Credits, Varies) | — | This is a term long project. Each credit hour is equivalent to 37.5 hours of work on a project. Students should make arrangements with the instructor in their field of interest. Then, students must m… source |
| ENGR 120 | Introduction to Engineering (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course covers the history of engineering, engineering disciplines, ethics, statistics, graphing, and problem solving. PRE/COREQ: MATH 144 , MATH 147 , MATH 170 , or PERM/INST. (3 lecture hours,… source |
| ENGR 175 | Geomatics and Geospatial Data (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course introduces plane surveying systems, including control points, coordinate systems, distances, angles, areas, volumes, and leveling. Other topics include an introduction to GPS, photogramme… source |
| ENGR 205 | Engineering Graphics (2 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course introduces students to engineering design techniques and the standard practice of technical graphics, including freehand and computer-aided drawing in multiple projections and views. Topi… source |
| ENGR 210 | Engineering Mechanics: Statics (3 Credits, Varies) | — | This first course in engineering mechanics addresses addition and resolution of forces, vector algebra, graphical methods, equilibrium, free body diagrams, trusses, frames, friction, centroids and mo… source |
| ENGR 220 | Engineering Mechanics: Dynamics (3 Credits, Varies) | — | This second course in engineering mechanics covers particle and rigid body kinematics and kinetics, work/energy, impulse/momentum concepts, and combined scalar/vector approach. PREREQ: ENGR 210 . (3… source |
| ENGR 240 | Introduction to Electrical Circuits (3 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is an introduction to the world of electric circuits. Topics to be discussed include fundamental laws, basic network analysis, circuit theorems, capacitors, inductors, operational-amplifi… source |
| ENGR 290 | Engineering Capstone (2 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This capstone course is the culmination of the study of Engineering or Computer Science at CWI. The primary objective is to further develop students' ability to conduct research through the practical… source |
| ENGS 104 | ESL Reading and Writing (3 Credits, Varies) | — | This course expands ESL students' academic reading skills using increasingly sophisticated materials. Skills practiced in this course include inference, critical analysis, and evaluation. This course… source |
| ENVI 100 | Environmental Science (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course is designed for non-science majors. It will consider scientific principles and their influence on environmental problems in today's society. The role of humans and our impact on these iss… source |
| ENVI 100L | Environmental Science Lab (1 Credit, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course fulfills the laboratory component of the GEM 4 Scientific Ways of Knowing requirement. Students will engage with the process of science by making observations, developing questions, desig… source |
| ENVI 260 | General Ecology (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Ecology is designed for biology majors and addresses interactions among organisms as well as the abiotic environment. This course will provide a survey of how physical and biological factors determin… source |
| ENVI 260L | General Ecology Lab (1 Credit, Fall) | — | In this course, students will engage in the process of science through hands-on field and laboratory exercises that seek to address questions regarding organismal populations, communities, and ecosys… source |
| ENVI 280L | Field Biology (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This course will provide students with hands-on, application-based experiences that will prepare them for advanced studies, biological fieldwork, and/or introductory jobs in field biology, fisheries,… source |
| EXHA 102 | Couch to 10K (1 Credit, Varies) | — | This course is designed to train and prepare students to run/walk a 10K. Students will engage in weekly goal setting focused on a variety of run/walk experiences for fun and cardiovascular improvemen… source |
| EXHA 103 | Stress Management (1 Credit, Varies) | — | This course is a holistic approach to one of the largest issues in the modern world, stress management. In this course, students learn how to utilize both cognitive coping skills and a host of relaxa… source |
| EXHA 104 | Stay Active, Live Well! (1 Credit, Varies) | — | This course will challenge students of all ages and activity levels to improve their personal fitness in order to enhance their overall health and wellness. It is designed for students who seek an in… source |
| EXHA 105 | Walking for Health and Fitness (1 Credit, Varies) | — | This course is designed to help guide students through a personal activity level change by incorporating a regular walking regimen into their lives. Students will learn how to set up personal goals,… source |
| EXHS 155 | Health and Wellness (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course provides an overview of the domains of wellness and the impact of lifestyle choices on all aspects of personal health. The course will explore topics related to nutrition, physical fitnes… source |
| EXHS 200 | Introduction to Kinesiology (2 Credits, Fall) | — | Introductory investigation into the scientific principles of physical activity, human movement, and exercise as it relates to personal and population health. Topics will include basic exercise physio… source |
| EXHS 201 | Cultural, Historical, and Philosophical Foundations of Physical Activity (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This course provides a study of sociocultural, historical, and philosophical factors and issues that influence attitudes and practices of physical activity. Students will examine how physical activit… source |
| EXHS 220 | Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries (4 Credits, Varies) | — | This course introduces students to the concepts, skills, and techniques used in the prevention and care of common athletic injuries and illnesses utilizing the guidelines established in the athletic… source |
| EXHS 243 | Applied Kinesiology (3 Credits, Fall) | — | This course provides an investigation of the skeletal, articular, muscular, and nervous systems as they relate to the performance and analysis of human movement. Students will learn the clinical impl… source |
| EXHS 270 | Motor Learning (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Introduction to the theories and principles explaining motor performance and the learning of skilled actions. Emphasis will be placed on biological foundations of motor control, information processin… source |
| EXHS 270L | Motor Learning Lab (1 Credit, Fall) | — | Lab for the Motor Learning course, which is an introduction to the theories and principles explaining motor performance and the learning of skilled actions. Emphasis will be placed on biological foun… source |
| EXHS 280 | Exercise Physiology (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This course equips students with the knowledge and skills to function as exercise physiologists, working with healthy individuals or those cleared for exercise. Topics include exercise prescription,… source |
| EXHS 280L | Exercise Physiology Lab (1 Credit, Spring) | — | The lab for the Exercise Physiology course provides a hands-on introduction to the theories and principles explaining exercise physiology while developing practical field and laboratory skills. Empha… source |
| EXHS 296 | Exercise Science Independent Study (1-10 Credits, Varies) | — | This is a term long project. Each credit hour is equivalent to 37.5 hours of work on a project. Students should make arrangements with the instructor in their field of interest. Then, students must m… source |
| FERM 110 | Grapes and Hops: Specialty Crops (3 Credits, Varies) | — | Introduction to the history and culture of beer and wine, the science of fermentation, and the environmental impacts associated with beer and wine production. Students gain an understanding of the va… source |
| FERM 120 | Introduction to Fermented Foods (3 Credits, Varies) | — | This course provides an introduction to scientific properties of fermented foods including wine, beer, cider, and cheese as well as important food processing and preservation principles. Students wil… source |
| FILM 110 | Introduction to Film Studies (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Examination of the historical, cultural, aesthetic, and formal aspects of film as a unique art form. Students will develop analytical and evaluative skills in order to understand and articulate how f… source |
| FILM 121 | Movies Around the World (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This course will explore a theme (such as heroism, the family, or immigration) from both Western and Non-Western perspectives. Films will provide a broad range of connections and contexts, as student… source |
| FINA 102 | Personal Finance (3 Credits, Varies) | — | This is an introductory course highlighting personal financial planning. It will include financial goal setting, budgeting, tax planning, housing and transportation expenses, consumer credit, insuran… source |
| FINA 109 | Personal Finance and Business Math (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | Introduction to the mathematical concepts and applications common to business, as well as personal finance concepts needed to become a more informed consumer. Students will gain an understanding of h… source |
| FINA 209 | Fundamentals of Investing (3 Credits, Varies) | — | This course introduces students to stock market investing including security market operations, common and preferred stocks, bonds, derivatives, mutual funds, and portfolio management. A framework is… source |
| FIRE 101 | Fire Fighter (12 Credits, Fall) | — | This course is based on the current National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) 1001: Standard for Fire Fighter Professional Qualifications and may lead to International Fire Service Accreditation Co… source |
| FIRE 110 | Physical Fitness for Firefighters (1 Credit, Fall) | — | This course prepares students for the physical fitness requirements that must be met in order to pass the Firefighter Candidate Physical Ability Test (CPAT). It will also teach students about the imp… source |
| FIRE 120 | Principles of Emergency Services (3 Credits, Varies) | — | Overview of fire protection and emergency services. Topics include career opportunities in fire protection and related fields, culture and history of emergency services, fire loss analysis, organizat… source |
| FIRE 160 | Work Experience I (1 Credit, Spring) | — | Providing an opportunity for the supervised application of skills learned in FIRE 101 and FIRE 110 , this is the first in a three-course sequence that will be completed on-site at a local fire statio… source |
| FIRE 165 | Work Experience II (1 Credit, Summer) | — | Providing an opportunity for the supervised application of skills learned in FIRE 101 and FIRE 110 , this is the second in a three-course sequence that will be completed on-site at a local fire stati… source |
| FIRE 170 | Work Experience III (1 Credit, Fall) | — | Providing an opportunity for the supervised application of skills learned in FIRE 101 and FIRE 110 , this is the third in a three-course sequence that will be completed on-site at a local fire statio… source |
| FIRE 200 | Building Construction for Fire Protection (3 Credits, Varies) | — | Components of building construction related to firefighting and life safety. Elements of structural design and construction are shown to be key factors when inspecting buildings, preplanning fire ope… source |
| FIRE 210 | Fire Behavior and Combustion (3 Credits, Varies) | — | Exploration of the fundamental theories regarding how and why fires start and spread, as well as how they can be controlled using various suppression strategies and extinguishing agents. PREREQ: Fire… source |
| FIRE 220 | Principles of Safety and Survival for Fire and Emergency Services (3 Credits, Varies) | — | Introduction to the basic principles and history of national firefighter life safety initiatives. Focus is placed on the need for cultural and behavioral changes related to safety, leadership, superv… source |
| FIRE 230 | Fire Prevention (3 Credits, Varies) | — | Introductory course for fire fighters and other interested parties who want to learn more about fire prevention and inspections. Topics include history and philosophy of fire prevention, the organiza… source |
| FIRE 240 | Fire Protection Systems (3 Credits, Varies) | — | Learn about various fire protection systems, including the design and operation of fire alarm systems, water-based fire suppression systems, special hazard fire suppression systems, water supply for… source |
| FIRE 290 | Fire Service Capstone (3 Credits, Varies) | — | This capstone course provides Fire Service Technology majors the opportunity to apply the knowledge and skills they have cultivated throughout their program. The course will be tailored to individual… source |
| FIRE 293 | Fire Service Technology Internship (3 Credits, Varies) | — | Internships allow students to apply learning to real-life career possibilities. Credits are earned through supervised fieldwork specifically related to a student's area of study. Students must meet w… source |
| FREN 101 | Elementary French I (4 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course is an introduction to French, emphasizing oral communication, listening, and writing skills. Students learn basic structures in a structured environment; they practice idioms and situatio… source |
| FREN 102 | Elementary French II (4 Credits, Spring) | — | This course continues its emphasis on oral, listening, reading, and writing skills in order to complete acquisition of the basic structures of the language. In addition, students study idioms and voc… source |
| FREN 201 | Intermediate French I (4 Credits, Varies) | — | This course expands upon and reinforces the first two courses in the sequence, concentrating on developing greater proficiency in the four skill areas: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Stud… source |
| GDEM 101 | Game Design Theory (3 Credits, Fall) | — | This course introduces students to the core principles of game design for console, mobile, and web game environments through hands-on projects and practical applications. Students will explore player… source |
| GDEM 190 | Esports Ecosystems (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This course provides an in-depth exploration of the rapidly growing Esports industry, examining the structure, culture, and economics that define its ecosystem. Students will analyze the components o… source |
| GDEM 202 | Visual Storytelling (3 Credits, Fall) | — | This course examines how stories are constructed and communicated visually through games and interactive media. Students explore camera work, framing, composition, color theory, and symbolic design t… source |
| GDEM 210 | Game Asset Development (3 Credits, Fall) | — | This course introduces students to the creation and management of visual, audio, and user interface (UI) assets for games and interactive media. Students will explore tools like Adobe Creative Suite… source |
| GDEM 225 | 2D Game Development (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Students learn the fundamentals of designing and programming 2D games for browser and desktop using game engines and JavaScript frameworks. Emphasis is on developing mechanics, logic, UI, and polish,… source |
| GDEM 235 | Esports Management (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This course focuses on leadership, operations, content creation, and funding strategies within competitive gaming. Students will learn how to manage teams, run events, organize schedules, develop str… source |
| GDEM 250 | 3D Game Development (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This course focuses on building fully interactive 3D games using industry-standard engines and pipelines. Students will learn to implement 3D assets, design mechanics, and build immersive worlds with… source |
| GDEM 290 | Game Development and Esports Management Capstone (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This culminating course brings together the knowledge and skills developed throughout the Game Development and Esports Management program. Students complete a portfolio-ready capstone project showcas… source |
| GDEM 295 | Game Development and Esports Management Internship (1 Credit, Spring) | — | Internships allow students to apply learning to real-life career possibilities. Credits are earned through supervised fieldwork specifically related to a student's area of study. (Pass/No Pass) PRERE… source |
| GEOG 100 | Physical Geography (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course is a study of Earth's physical environment, including weather, climate, soils, vegetation, landforms, and oceans. The interrelationships and interdependencies of each facet of the environ… source |
| GEOG 100L | Physical Geography Lab (1 Credit, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This is the required laboratory component to accompany GEOG 100 . This lab component provides opportunities to use maps, graphs, weather instruments, and other materials used by geographers to study… source |
| GEOG 102 | Cultural Geography (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course examines the geography of human culture. Topics may include human interaction with the environment, population, mobility, nutrition and disease, race and gender, language, religion, agric… source |
| GEOG 200 | World Regional Geography (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Survey of major world regions bound together by environment, economics, culture, and politics. Includes consideration of world resource patterns and problems. (This CWI course meets Idaho State Board… source |
| GEOG 270 | Global Climate Change (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course introduces students to the science behind global climate change. Students will learn to integrate a variety of scientific disciplines that contribute to Earth System science. Utilizing th… source |
| GEOG 293 | Geography Internship (1-3 Credits, Varies) | — | Internships allow students to apply learning to real-life career possibilities. Credits are earned through supervised fieldwork specifically related to a student's area of study. Students must meet w… source |
| GEOL 101 | Physical Geology (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course investigates the composition of the Earth and the external and internal processes that shape it. Within the context of plate tectonics, it explores the origins of rocks and minerals and d… source |
| GEOL 101L | Physical Geology Lab (1 Credit, Fall/Spring) | — | This required lab accompanies GEOL 101 . Lab exercises will include rock/mineral identification, applied geologic problems, and local field trips. COREQ: GEOL 101 . (This CWI course meets Idaho State… source |
| GEOL 102 | Historical Geology (3 Credits, Spring) | — | Introduction to the history of the Earth and the life it supports. Major events in Earth and life history are explored, including episodes of mountain building, glaciations, extinctions, climate chan… source |
| GEOL 102L | Historical Geology Lab (1 Credit, Spring) | — | This required lab accompanies GEOL 102 . Lab exercises will include sedimentary rock identification and interpretation, stratigraphic and fossil analysis, geologic dating techniques, geologic maps, c… source |
| GEOS 104 | Natural Hazards and Disasters (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Examination of the Earth's geologic and atmospheric processes that impact modern society. Natural processes that adversely affect humans are examined, including earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, hurri… source |
| GEOS 104L | Natural Hazards and Disasters Lab (1 Credit, Fall/Spring) | — | This lab accompanies GEOS 104 . Lab experiences include analysis and interpretation of resources, information, and events that address causes, impacts, prediction, mitigation, and distribution of var… source |
| GEOS 105 | Earth's Natural Resources (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Examination of the ways we can sustainably continue to collect and use Earth's natural resources while facing increasing global population and demand. Considerations will include environmental, econo… source |
| GEOS 170 | Introduction to Meteorology (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Students explore the basic principles of weather and climate as well as causes and effects. Emphasis is placed on understanding basic elements and controls of weather and climate including atmospheri… source |
| GEOS 199 | Geosciences Special Topics (1-5 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is designed to permit the offering of special topics appropriate to a student's program. Regular or frequently recurring topics are not offered under this title. The course may be repeate… source |
| GEOS 208 | Hydrology and Water Resources (4 Credits, Spring) | — | Introduction to the hydrologic sciences with an emphasis on processes most relevant to the western United States. Topics include surface water, groundwater, water quality, precipitation, river proces… source |
| GEOS 270 | Global Climate Change (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course introduces students to the science behind global climate change. Students will learn to integrate a variety of scientific disciplines that contribute to Earth System science. Utilizing th… source |
| GEOS 275 | Field Geology (4 Credits, Fall) | — | This field-based course is designed to serve as a capstone for students who are pursuing an AS degree in Geosciences. Providing a unique early opportunity to gain roughly 90 hours of field experience… source |
| GEOS 290 | Mining Capstone (4 Credits, Spring) | — | This course provides comprehensive training on mining operations with a specific focus on Idaho's mining industry. Students will study mine types and layouts, core recovery and logging, remote sensin… source |
| GEOS 293 | Geosciences Internship (1-3 Credits, Varies) | — | Internships allow students to apply learning to real-life career possibilities. Credits are earned through supervised fieldwork specifically related to a student's area of study. Students must meet w… source |
| GEOS 296 | Geosciences Independent Study (1-10 Credits, Varies) | — | This is a term long project. Each credit hour is equivalent to 37.5 hours of work on a project. Students should make arrangements with the instructor in their field of interest. Then, students must m… source |
| GIS 120 | Web GIS (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Gain hands-on experience learning the fundamental knowledge and skills needed to build modern web GIS applications and manage web GIS projects using the latest geospatial cloud technologies. This cou… source |
| GIS 126 | Fundamentals of GIS (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course provides an introduction to the basic concepts and uses of geographic information systems (GIS). The course introduces the student to the theory and techniques of GIS, including the histo… source |
| GIS 225 | Cartography (4 Credits, Spring) | — | Introduction to map design and production in the context of geographic information systems (GIS). Emphasis is on the concepts and methods associated with designing and producing thematic maps. Topics… source |
| GIS 226 | Spatial Analysis With GIS (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This course builds on spatial analysis principles and concepts of GIS 126 . Methods for analyzing environmental and social-spatial data sets will be utilized. Topics include point pattern analysis, s… source |
| GIS 230 | Remote Sensing/GIS Integration (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This course will provide an overview of the principles of remote sensing and image processing. Students will learn about satellite imagery and aerial photography as data sources for geographic inform… source |
| GIS 240 | Python Scripting for GIS (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Python is the scripting language of choice for the ArcGIS platform. This course introduces fundamental Python concepts and the Python scripting environment in ArcGIS. Students will learn to write Pyt… source |
| HIST 101 | World History I (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course interprets the development of cultures from around the world from prehistoric times to A.D. 1500. Students will analyze the characteristics of human societies and explore how human cultur… source |
| HIST 102 | World History II (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course engages students in the study of world history since 1500 to achieve a critical and integrated understanding of global societies and cultures during the past five hundred years. Students… source |
| HIST 103 | Western Civilization I (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course analyzes important social, political, economic, philosophical, and cultural developments that contributed to the formation and evolution of the West, including the Ancient Near East, Gree… source |
| HIST 104 | Western Civilization II (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course examines crucial developments in the West between 1648 and the present, including the Age of Reason, the Enlightenment, the French Revolution, the Industrial Revolution, the rise of natio… source |
| HIST 111 | United States History I (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course examines the history of the United States from its pre-colonial and colonial beginnings to the Civil War. Emphasis is placed on tracing the development of the American political system, e… source |
| HIST 112 | United States History II (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course examines the evolution of the United States between 1865 and the present. Emphasis is placed on tracing the development of the American political system, economic institutions, social str… source |
| HIST 190 | Introduction to the Study of History (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Using a major historical theme as a foundation, students will examine the philosophy of history, historiography, and methods of historical research. One component of the course will be researching an… source |
| HIST 199 | History Special Topics (1-5 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is designed to permit the offering of special topics appropriate to a student's program. Regular or frequently recurring topics are not offered under this title. The course may be repeate… source |
| HIST 210 | History Through Biography (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course offers students opportunities to learn and understand the past through study and research of notable individuals or groups of individuals in history. Focus may be on an individual or on t… source |
| HIST 220 | Great Ideas in History (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This course will engage students with one of the 102 Great Ideas presented in the Great Books of the Western World. Rooted in the Great Tradition of the Western World, the curriculum for the course f… source |
| HIST 230 | Themes in U.S. History (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course offers students opportunities to strengthen their ability to learn and understand the past through study and research of notable themes in U.S. history. Focus may be on an era, event, gro… source |
| HIST 239 | United States Military History (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Learn and understand the past through the study and research of United States military history. This course examines U.S. wars and conflicts from the 18th century to the present; analyzes the evoluti… source |
| HIST 240 | Themes in Western History (3 Credits, Fall) | — | This course offers students opportunities to learn and understand the past through study and research of notable themes in Western history. Focus may be on a single era, event, group, idea, or moveme… source |
| HIST 293 | History Internship (1-3 Credits, Varies) | — | Internships allow students to apply learning to real-life career possibilities. Credits are earned through supervised fieldwork specifically related to a student's area of study. Students must meet w… source |
| HIST 296 | History Independent Study (1-10 Credits, Varies) | — | This is a term long project. Each credit hour is equivalent to 37.5 hours of work on a project. Students should make arrangements with the instructor in their field of interest. Then, students must m… source |
| HLTH 101 | Medical Terminology (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course introduces students to the fundamentals of medical terminology, focusing on word structure, anatomy, and physiology as they relate to medical language. Students will learn to analyze, con… source |
| HLTH 115 | Lifestyle Diseases and Their Global Burden (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Non-communicable diseases (NCDs) are the leading cause of death globally, killing more people each year than all other causes combined. NCDs are primarily a result of rapid economic growth, increased… source |
| HLTH 120 | Introduction to Public Health and Health Science (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course offers an introduction to the art and science of public health and health science. The course describes the systems of public health and healthcare in the United States, identifies discip… source |
| HLTH 202 | Introduction to Health Systems (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course introduces students to the historical development, structure, and trends within the major components of the American healthcare delivery system. Students will examine the ways in which he… source |
| HLTH 212 | Introduction to Health Data Analytics (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course provides a foundation in health data management, analysis, and interpretation, integrating both traditional methods and AI-enhanced tools. Students will develop core skills in data collec… source |
| HLTH 220 | Fundamentals of Nutrition (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course is designed to provide a broad understanding of the scientific principles of nutrition. Students will learn the process by which the human body ingests, digests, absorbs, transports, and… source |
| HLTH 280 | Global Health (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course will provide students with an overview of the most important health challenges facing the world today. Students will develop an understanding of key concepts, tools, and frameworks essent… source |
| HLTH 295 | Determinants of Health and Wellness (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course explores the multifaceted determinants of health and wellness, emphasizing how environmental, social, cultural, and policy-related factors interact to influence individual and community h… source |
| HON 198 | Introduction to Honors (1 Credit, Fall/Spring) | — | This course is designed to introduce students to the CWI Honors Program. The course will help students develop skills related to the Honors Program learning outcomes and prepare them to complete thei… source |
| HON 199 | Honors Special Topics (1-5 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is designed to permit the offering of special topics appropriate to a student's program. Regular or frequently recurring topics are not offered under this title. The course may be repeate… source |
| HRTC 106 | Annuals and Perennials (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Collection, identification, cultural requirements, and landscape use of annuals, perennials, vines, and ornamental grasses. (1 lecture hours, 4 lab hours, 3 credits) source |
| HRTC 107 | Landscape Management: Maintenance (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Practical field experience in pruning, landscape maintenance, and small power equipment use. The use of Integrated Pest Management is emphasized with ISDA Laws and a Safety Certification exam is requ… source |
| HRTC 108 | Plant Propagation and Management (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Propagation, growth, and analysis of nursery and greenhouse crops. Plant management in actual greenhouse, field, and nursery facilities. PRE/COREQ: Any GEM 3 Math course. (1 lecture hours, 4 lab hour… source |
| HRTC 110 | Plant Science (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Introduction to plant classification, anatomy, and basic plant growth processes. Emphasis on function of plant parts, reproductive structures and their application to the study of horticulture. (1 le… source |
| HRTC 140 | Soils and Plant Nutrition (3 Credits, Spring) | — | Examination of the physical, chemical, and biological properties of soils. Review of chemical properties of fertilizer components in soil solution. Study of the diagnosis and correction of plant defi… source |
| HRTC 144 | Horticulture Internship and Seminar (3 Credits, Spring/Summer) | — | This course helps students prepare for internship employment requirements through creating cover letters and resumes, interview practice, and completion of college contracts for internships. Students… source |
| HRTC 152 | Landscape Management: Irrigation (3 Credits, Spring) | — | Designing, engineering, troubleshooting, and managing of commercial and residential irrigation systems. PREREQ: Any GEM 3 Math course. (1 lecture hours, 4 lab hours, 3 credits) source |
| HRTC 155 | Urban Agriculture (3 Credits, Spring) | — | Olericulture and pomology with an emphasis on fruit and vegetable production systems for the urban garden. Fieldwork experience in cultivation, pruning, propagation, and seeding practices suitable fo… source |
| HRTC 199 | Horticulture Special Topics (1-5 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is designed to permit the offering of special topics appropriate to a student's program. Regular or frequently recurring topics are not offered under this title. The course may be repeate… source |
| HRTC 203 | Landscape Plants (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Collection, identification, cultural requirements, and landscape use of woody trees and shrubs. PREREQ: HRTC 106 . (1 lecture hours, 4 lab hours, 3 credits) source |
| HRTC 204 | Landscape Management: Installation (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Hands-on opportunities for installing complete landscapes focusing on woody plants, hardscapes, irrigation systems, turf, and landscape equipment use. PREREQ: HRTC 107 and any GEM 3 Math course. (1 l… source |
| HRTC 208 | Greenhouse and Nursery Management (3 Credits, Spring) | — | Selecting, managing, and growing woody landscape plants, bare-root nursery stock, bedding plants, and tropical foliage plants for consumption and sales in actual greenhouse, field, and nursery facili… source |
| HRTC 220 | Interior and Floral Plant Design (3 Credits, Summer) | — | Interior landscape design and installation principles, horticultural maintenance, identification, cultural requirements, and landscape container use of floral and foliage. Emphasis on sustainable des… source |
| HRTC 252 | Landscape Management: QWEL (3 Credits, Spring) | — | Students will learn water-wise landscape practices including plant selection, irrigation system design, and water management from a certified Qualified Water Efficient Landscaper (QWEL) trainer. Comp… source |
| HRTC 255 | Integrated Pest Management (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Identification, life cycles, and host symptom diagnosis; exploration of cultural, biological, and chemical controls for landscape and nursery environments. ISDA certification exams OH & OI required.… source |
| HRTC 256 | Landscape Design I (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Culture and history of landscape architecture and its impact on modern landscape architecture. Principles and elements of design for the development of functional, aesthetically pleasing outdoor envi… source |
| HRTC 257 | Landscape Design II (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This course focuses on computer-aided design software applications for small scale design. Students will explore several aspects of landscape design including various landscape styles, spatial creati… source |
| HRTC 293 | Horticulture Technology Internship (1-3 Credits, Varies) | — | Internships allow students to apply learning to real-life career possibilities. Credits are earned through supervised fieldwork specifically related to a student's area of study. Students must meet w… source |
| HRTC 295 | Horticulture Business Management Practicum (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course requires students to complete a horticulture production or project experience, demonstrating their ability to synthesize and apply their horticulture skill set within a horticulture busin… source |
| HRTC 296 | Horticulture Technology Independent Study (1-10 Credits, Varies) | — | This is a term long project. Each credit hour is equivalent to 37.5 hours of work on a project. Students should make arrangements with the instructor in their field of interest. Then, students must m… source |
| HTEC 111 | Introduction to Heavy Equipment Service Industry (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Introduction to mobile off-road equipment terminology, design, and operation. Includes theory and application of shop safety, tool and equipment usage, precision measuring, and lifting/rigging. Also… source |
| HTEC 121 | DC Circuits & Basic Electrical Systems (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Introduction to electrical terminology, fundamental principles, and testing and servicing of heavy equipment electrical systems. Includes the use of a multimeter to test battery, starting, charging,… source |
| HTEC 131 | Track Systems and Mechanical Repair (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Terminology, fundamental operating principles, inspection, and basic service techniques associated with track and undercarriage systems. Includes theory and application of basic welding, oxyacetylene… source |
| HTEC 141 | Diesel Engine Theory of Operation and Repair (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Diesel engine principles including lubrication, cooling, intake and exhaust, engine controls, and fuel systems. PREREQ: HTEC 111 , HTEC 121 , and HTEC 131 . (1 lecture hours, 6 lab hours, 3 credits) source |
| HTEC 151 | Preventive Maintenance (3 Credits, Spring/Summer) | — | Vehicle and equipment maintenance, service procedures, and upon-arrival and pre-delivery inspection. Also includes air brake system theory of operation, inspection, and repair. PREREQ: HTEC 141 . PRE… source |
| HTEC 161 | HVAC System Service (3 Credits, Spring/Summer) | — | Terminology, fundamental operating principles, and basic service techniques associated with mobile equipment HVAC systems. Includes HVAC controls and troubleshooting techniques performed on simulator… source |
| HTEC 171 | Fundamentals of Fluid Power (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Terminology, fundamental principles, and basic service of mobile hydraulic systems. PREREQ: HTEC 151 and HTEC 161 . PRE/COREQ: HTEC 181 . (1 lecture hours, 6 lab hours, 3 credits) source |
| HTEC 181 | Principles of Electronically Managed Systems (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Advanced theories, system testing, and troubleshooting on simulators and actual equipment. PREREQ: HTEC 151 , HTEC 161 , and HTEC 171 . (1 lecture hours, 6 lab hours, 3 credits) source |
| HTEC 211 | Gearing and Driveline Systems (3 Credits, Fall/Summer) | — | Terminology, fundamental operating principles, and basic service techniques associated with heavy equipment powertrains. PREREQ: HTEC 171 and HTEC 181 . PRE/COREQ: HTEC 221 . (1 lecture hours, 6 lab… source |
| HTEC 221 | Mobile Equipment Hydraulic Systems (3 Credits, Fall/Summer) | — | Advanced theories, system testing, and troubleshooting on simulators and actual equipment. PREREQ: HTEC 171 , HTEC 181 , and HTEC 211 . (1 lecture hours, 6 lab hours, 3 credits) source |
| HTEC 231 | Transmissions (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Advanced theories, component disassembly/inspection/reassembly, and troubleshooting on simulators and actual equipment. PREREQ: HTEC 211 and HTEC 221 . PRE/COREQ: HTEC 241 , HTEC 251 , and HTEC 261 .… source |
| HTEC 241 | On-Board Vehicle Networks and Electronic Systems Troubleshooting (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Advanced theories, system testing, and troubleshooting on simulators and actual equipment. PREREQ: HTEC 221 and HTEC 231 . PRE/COREQ: HTEC 251 and HTEC 261 . (1 lecture hours, 6 lab hours, 3 credits) source |
| HTEC 251 | Engine Emissions and Fuel Systems (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Advanced theories, component disassembly/inspection/reassembly, and troubleshooting on simulators and actual equipment. PREREQ: HTEC 231 and HTEC 241 . PRE/COREQ: HTEC 261 . (1 lecture hours, 6 lab h… source |
| HTEC 261 | Hydraulic System Service and Repair (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Advanced theories, component disassembly/inspection/reassembly, and troubleshooting on simulators and actual equipment. Includes excavator hydraulic controls, wheeled steering systems, and mobile hyd… source |
| HTEC 271 | Industry Practicum (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Supervised application of coursework. Practicum projects will be assigned by the instructor and may take place within an industry or lab setting. PREREQ: HTEC 211 and HTEC 221 . PRE/COREQ: HTEC 231 ,… source |
| HUMA 199 | Humanities Special Topics (1-5 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is designed to permit the offering of special topics appropriate to a student's program. Regular or frequently recurring topics are not offered under this title. The course may be repeate… source |
| HUMA 207 | Exploring the Arts and Cultures of the World (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | Explore diverse artistic and historical traditions from around the world, spanning ancient times to the present. Through a variety of media including visual arts, music, literature, and performance,… source |
| JAPN 101 | Elementary Japanese I (4 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Focusing on foundational language acquisition in Japanese, this course will emphasize the development of speaking, listening, reading, and writing skills. Students will exchange real-life information… source |
| JAPN 102 | Elementary Japanese II (4 Credits, Spring) | — | This course is a continuation of JAPN 101 , with an increasing emphasis on the student's ability to use the language in authentic situations through a broadened foundation of vocabulary and grammar.… source |
| LAWE 100 | Law Enforcement I (18 Credits, Fall) | — | This course is designed to prepare students for a career in law enforcement. It will be delivered in an on-campus patrol academy format and will be the first of two courses that will allow the succes… source |
| LAWE 200 | Law Enforcement II (12 Credits, Spring) | — | This course is designed to prepare students for a career in law enforcement. It will be delivered in an on-campus patrol academy format and will be the second of two courses that will allow the succe… source |
| MACH 103 | Machine Shop Laboratory I (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Practice basic setup, safety, operation, and maintenance of the engine lathe machine. Prepare for operations utilized in the advanced lathe practice labs, including setup and operation of supporting… source |
| MACH 104 | Machine Shop Laboratory II (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Introduction to the operation of milling machines. Includes safety practices, setup and maintenance, and manipulation of all controls. Also includes instruction and practice using supporting equipmen… source |
| MACH 105 | Machine Shop Laboratory III (6 Credits, Spring) | — | Laboratory component to Machine Shop Theory III ( MACH 155 ). PREREQ: MACH 103 , MACH 104 , MACH 126 , MACH 153 , and MACH 154 . COREQ: MACH 127 , MACH 155 , and MACH 224 . (0 lecture hours, 18 lab h… source |
| MACH 126 | Related Blueprint Reading I (2 Credits, Fall) | — | Learn the basic principles and techniques of reading orthographic projection drawings and technical sketching as it applies to machine shop projects and tasks. Includes the use of geometric and trigo… source |
| MACH 127 | Related Blueprint Reading II (2 Credits, Spring) | — | Introduction to the advanced principles needed to interpret more complicated machine shop detail and assembly drawings with an emphasis on machining specifications and materials. Includes the use of… source |
| MACH 153 | Machine Shop Theory I (2 Credits, Fall) | — | Study of conventional lathe operations including facing, turning, boring, grooving, knurling, and thread and taper cutting. Also includes the setup and operation of supporting equipment. COREQ: MACH… source |
| MACH 154 | Machine Shop Theory II (2 Credits, Fall) | — | Study of various milling operations, including milling machines and the devices that attach to these mills for various operations. Also includes the setup and operation of support equipment. COREQ: M… source |
| MACH 155 | Machine Shop Theory III (2 Credits, Spring) | — | Theory of machining processes and their applications (as practiced in the corequisite lab course [ MACH 105 ]) with safe work habits being emphasized in all phases of instruction. Includes setup, ope… source |
| MACH 199 | Machine Tool Technology Special Topics (1-5 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is designed to permit the offering of special topics appropriate to a student's program. Regular or frequently recurring topics are not offered under this title. The course may be repeate… source |
| MACH 203 | CNC Machining Center Lab (6 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Laboratory component to CNC Machining Center Theory ( MACH 253 ). PREREQ: MACH 105 , MACH 127 , MACH 155 , and MACH 224 . COREQ: MACH 212 and MACH 253 . (0 lecture hours, 18 lab hours, 6 credits) source |
| MACH 204 | CNC Turning Center Lab (6 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Laboratory component to CNC Turning Center Theory ( MACH 254 ). PREREQ: MACH 105 , MACH 127 , MACH 155 , and MACH 224 . COREQ: MACH 210 and MACH 254 . (0 lecture hours, 18 lab hours, 6 credits) source |
| MACH 210 | Fundamentals of Computer-Aided Drafting and Design (3 Credits, Spring) | — | Introduction to computer-aided drafting and design systems, aimed at preparing students for keyboarding, operating the systems, and understanding the applications of computer graphics to machine stan… source |
| MACH 212 | Computer-Aided Manufacturing (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Learn to write computer numerical control (CNC) machine tool programs using computer-assisted techniques to generate G-Code and M-Function programs. Topics include tooling concepts; machining methods… source |
| MACH 224 | Tool Design for Manufacturing (2 Credits, Spring) | — | Examination of process planning for manufacturing, tool and hardware selection, and advanced setup techniques. Includes jig and fixture design for production machining. PREREQ: MACH 103 , MACH 104 ,… source |
| MACH 253 | CNC Machining Center Theory (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Introduction to basic programming skills and operation of computer numerical control (CNC) machining centers with an emphasis on manually writing G&M code compatible programs, debugging programs, set… source |
| MACH 254 | CNC Turning Center Theory (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Introduction to basic programming and operation of computer numerical control (CNC) turning centers. Emphasis on manually writing G & M code compatible programs, setups and fixturing, tooling, offset… source |
| MADM 240 | Health Insurance and Billing (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Introduction to health insurance rules and guidelines as they relate to the billing in both the outpatient physician office setting as well as the inpatient/outpatient hospital settings. This course… source |
| MATH 085 | College Readiness Math (0 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | College Readiness Math is intended to help students improve their basic math skills and is offered as a zero cost, zero credit option through CWI's Adult Education program. This course serves to prep… source |
| MATH 097 | Introductory Prep Math (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | Introductory Prep Math is designed to prepare students for the co-requisite courses of College Algebra Plus ( MATH 142 and MATH 143P ) and Math for Elementary Teachers I ( MATH 157 ). This course als… source |
| MATH 098 | Advanced Prep Math (2 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | Advanced Prep Math is the second course in a two-semester sequence (preceded by MATH 097 ) designed to prepare students for College Algebra ( MATH 143 ), Math for Elementary Teachers II ( MATH 257 ),… source |
| MATH 099 | Expanded Prep Math (5 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Expanded Prep Math is designed to provide an intensive one-semester pathway to prepare students for College Algebra and Trigonometry ( MATH 147 ) and then Calculus I ( MATH 170 ). Credit hours are no… source |
| MATH 118 | Technical Math (2 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course provides an opportunity to use problem-solving strategies and dimensional analysis; solve and graph algebraic equations; use ratios, proportions, fractions, and decimals; apply geometric… source |
| MATH 118L | Technical Math Lab (1 Credit, Fall/Spring) | — | This required lab accompanies MATH 118 and includes the application of the following topics: problem-solving strategies, dimensional analysis, algebraic equations, geometric formulas, ratios, proport… source |
| MATH 122 | Math in Modern Society Plus (2 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course provides additional instruction and support for MATH 123 in the form of hands-on work with real-world problems including problem solving strategies, multiple numeration systems, solving a… source |
| MATH 123 | Math in Modern Society (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This survey course provides an opportunity to acquire an appreciation of the nature of mathematics and its relation to other aspects of our culture. The course is rigorous but not rigid and applies m… source |
| MATH 123P | Math in Modern Society (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This survey course provides an opportunity to acquire an appreciation of the nature of mathematics and its relation to other aspects of our culture. The course is rigorous but not rigid and applies m… source |
| MATH 130 | Finite Mathematics (4 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is designed for students pursuing degrees in business, criminal justice, education, nursing, sociology, and related fields. Course topics include functions, linear and nonlinear mathemati… source |
| MATH 142 | Precalculus I: Algebra Plus (2 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course provides additional instruction and support for MATH 143 , Precalculus I: Algebra. This course includes fundamental concepts of algebra; equations and inequalities; functions and graphs;… source |
| MATH 143 | Precalculus I: Algebra (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course includes fundamental concepts of algebra, equations and inequalities, functions and graphs, systems of equations and inequalities, and polynomial, rational, exponential, and logarithmic f… source |
| MATH 143P | Precalculus I: Algebra (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course includes fundamental concepts of algebra, equations and inequalities, functions and graphs, systems of equations and inequalities, and polynomial, rational, exponential, and logarithmic f… source |
| MATH 144 | Precalculus II: Trigonometry (2 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course covers right triangle and circular function approaches to trigonometry, graphs of trigonometry functions, trigonometry identities, conditional equations, right and non-right triangle appl… source |
| MATH 147 | Precalculus (5 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This is a single course equivalent to Precalculus I: Algebra ( MATH 143 ) plus Precalculus II: Trigonometry ( MATH 144 ). This course includes fundamental concepts of algebra and trigonometry; equati… source |
| MATH 152 | Statistical Reasoning Plus (2 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This is a statistics course that provides additional instruction and support for MATH 153P students in the form of hands-on work with descriptive statistics, data collection, introduction to probabil… source |
| MATH 153 | Statistical Reasoning (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course trains students to think critically as consumers of scientific and statistical information. Topics include descriptive statistics, data collection, introduction to probability, distributi… source |
| MATH 153P | Statistical Reasoning (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course trains students to think critically as a consumer of scientific and statistical information. Topics include descriptive statistics, data collection, introduction to probability, normal di… source |
| MATH 157 | Math for Elementary Teachers I (4 Credits, Fall) | — | This course includes problem-solving, set theory, numeration systems, integers, number theory, rational numbers, exponents, and real numbers in preparation for a career in the field of education. Alt… source |
| MATH 160 | Survey of Calculus (4 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is designed for students with business, social science, and life science majors. It covers functions, limits, continuity, derivative, maxima-minima, applications of the derivative, expone… source |
| MATH 170 | Calculus I (5 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This is the first course in the calculus sequence. It covers algebraic and transcendental functions; rate of change; limits; continuity; differentiation of algebraic, trigonometric, exponential, loga… source |
| MATH 175 | Calculus II (4 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This is the second course in the calculus sequence. It covers techniques of integration, improper integrals, Simpson's Rule, Trapezoid Rule, arc length, surface area, and other applications of integr… source |
| MATH 176 | Discrete Mathematics (4 Credits, Fall) | — | This course is designed to prepare the student for computer science and upper-division mathematics courses. Material covered will include sets, propositions, proofs, functions, relations, equivalence… source |
| MATH 230 | Introduction to Linear Algebra (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This course serves as an introduction to more theoretical mathematics as well as introducing students to tools useful in applied mathematics. Topics include systems of linear equations, matrices, det… source |
| MATH 254 | Statistical Methods (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course trains students to think critically as a producer of scientific and statistical information. Topics include descriptive statistics, data collection, introduction to probability, distribut… source |
| MATH 257 | Math for Elementary Teachers II (4 Credits, Spring) | — | This course includes algebraic reasoning, functions, probability, introductory statistics, geometry, and concepts of measurement in preparation for a career in the field of education. PREREQ: MATH 09… source |
| MATH 275 | Calculus III (4 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This is the final course in the calculus sequence. Topics include vectors, functions of several variables, multiple integration, parametric surfaces, vector fields, and 3D vector algebra. Application… source |
| MATH 285 | Differential Equations with Matrix Theory (4 Credits, Fall) | — | This course focuses on techniques for solving differential equations and solving systems of differential equations which model phenomena in the sciences and engineering. Topics include analytic, qual… source |
| MATH 293 | Mathematics Internship (1-3 Credits, Varies) | — | Internships allow students to apply learning to real-life career possibilities. Credits are earned through supervised fieldwork specifically related to a student's area of study. Students must meet w… source |
| MATH 296 | Mathematics Independent Study (1-10 Credits, Varies) | — | This is a term long project. Each credit hour is equivalent to 37.5 hours of work on a project. Students should make arrangements with the instructor in their field of interest. Then, students must m… source |
| MEDA 109 | Pharmacology (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Introduction to the study of drug therapy, including dosage calculations and principles for administering medications. Administration of medications will be implemented within clinical experience cou… source |
| MEDA 115 | Human Relations in Healthcare (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Specialized skills for communicating and resolving conflict among team members and patients in medical offices, hospitals, clinics, insurance offices, and public health agencies. Emphasis on team bui… source |
| MEDA 132 | Medical Office Procedures (4 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Students study medical law and ethics, communication and human relations, telephone procedures, scheduling appointments, and records management. The course also includes the study of professional fee… source |
| MEDA 180 | Medical Assisting Foundations (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course introduces the essential knowledge and foundational skills required for success in the medical assisting profession. Students will explore key principles of human anatomy and physiology w… source |
| MEDA 201 | Medical Assisting Professional Development (3 Credits, Spring/Summer) | — | Students will study medical office financial management. They will use medical information management software. The course also includes job skills and certification exam preparation. PREREQ: MEDA 10… source |
| MEDA 220 | Human Diseases (3 Credits, Varies) | — | This course focuses on human diseases that are frequently first diagnosed or treated in the medical office or clinic setting. The course provides an overview of the disease process and is organized b… source |
| MEDA 223 | Integrated Medical Office Software (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Principles and use of an integrated medical practice management and electronic health record system (PM/EHR) in a medical office setting. Emphasis on patient scheduling, submitting electronic bills,… source |
| MEDA 237 | Ethics for Medical Professionals (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Introduction to professional and ethical behaviors of healthcare team members. Emphasis is placed on the recognition of ethical and unethical behaviors, as well as techniques that may be used to help… source |
| MEDA 242 | Clinical Procedures I (7 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Students will learn about different body systems and organs in order to obtain the knowledge required to assist physicians in patient care. Tasks may include preparing patients for exams, assisting w… source |
| MEDA 243 | Clinical Procedures II (7 Credits, Spring/Summer) | — | This course is a continuation of Clinical Procedures I. Second-semester students in the program will continue to develop their skills in clinical assisting with an emphasis on phlebotomy, EKGs, and l… source |
| MEDA 245 | Medical Assistant Practicum (6 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Students are placed in a physician's office for a 160-hour non-paid work experience. During the practicum, students are supervised and evaluated on technical, administrative, and clinical course comp… source |
| MGMT 293 | Management Internship (1-3 Credits, Varies) | — | Internships allow students to apply learning to real-life career possibilities. Credits are earned through supervised fieldwork specifically related to a student's area of study. Students must meet w… source |
| MGMT 296 | Management Independent Study (1-3 Credits, Varies) | — | This is a term long project. Each credit hour is equivalent to 37.5 hours of work on a project. Students should make arrangements with the instructor in their field of interest. Then, students must m… source |
| MMBS 106 | Making Sense of Microbiotic Me (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Dramatic changes in socioeconomic status, cultural traditions, population growth, and agriculture are affecting the human microbiome worldwide. Understanding how our diet, nutritional status, and cul… source |
| MMBS 111 | Introductory Microbiology (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course is an introduction to the fundamental principles of microbial systems and the information generated in microbiology that has enriched all segments of biology. The course has a public heal… source |
| MMBS 111L | Introductory Microbiology Lab (1 Credit, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course fulfills the laboratory component of the GEM 4 Scientific Ways of Knowing requirement. Students will engage with the process of science by making observations, developing questions, perfo… source |
| MMBS 260 | Introduction to Cell Biology (3 Credits, Varies) | — | Cell Biology is a study of biological principles with emphasis upon molecular cell biology, membranes, organelles, energy transfers, cell physiology, and molecular genetics. This course is for scienc… source |
| MMBS 260L | Introduction to Cell Biology Lab (1 Credit, Varies) | — | Cell Biology is a study of biological principles with emphasis upon molecular cell biology, membranes, organelles, energy transfers, cell physiology, and molecular genetics. This course is for scienc… source |
| MMBS 280 | Genetics (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This course introduces students to the basic concepts of genetics and heredity. Individual topics include Mendelian inheritance, genetic linkage, recombination and gene mapping, chromosome structure… source |
| MMBS 280L | Genetics Lab (1 Credit, Spring) | — | This lab course provides an overview of genetics. Students will participate in a research project designed to introduce them to a variety of molecular biological and genetic techniques. Students will… source |
| MRKT 125 | Introduction to Marketing (3 Credits, Fall) | — | This course introduces students to the fundamentals of national and international marketing concepts, business communication practices, consumer demand and behavior, and marketing functions. Students… source |
| MRKT 203 | Principles of Promotion (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This course introduces students to integrated elements of promotional strategy including: advertising, direct response, sales, promotion, public relations, and social media in contemporary environmen… source |
| MRKT 240 | Social Media Management (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This course introduces students to the role of influence and persuasion when managing professional social media accounts. Students practice social media management skills, develop social media plans,… source |
| MRKT 246 | Advanced Digital Marketing (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This course focuses on the most effective ways to market products and services using digital technologies. Topics include research, evaluation and practical applications of SEO, enterprise marketing,… source |
| MRKT 257 | Principles of Management (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course introduces students to the basic management functions of planning, organizing, staffing, directing, and controlling. Students focus on practical applications of job design and analysis, e… source |
| MRKT 290 | Marketing Communications Capstone (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course provides a culminating experience for Marketing Communication majors. Students will review and apply previous and current learning outcomes while completing a 135-hour internship, buildin… source |
| MRKT 340 | Consumer Behavior (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This course explores the psychological, social, and cultural factors that influence consumer decision-making processes. Through analysis of case studies and behavioral research, students will gain in… source |
| MSCI 101 | Introduction to Materials Science (3 Credits, Varies) | — | Discover the world of materials, the stuff everything is made of. From metals and plastics to ceramics and composites, learn how their properties, processing, and availability have shaped technology,… source |
| MSCI 201 | Fundamentals of Materials Science (3 Credits, Varies) | — | Fundamentals of Materials Science introduces the structural features of metals, ceramics, polymers, and composites, emphasizing how atomic bonding, processing, structure, and defects combine to deter… source |
| MSCL 101 | Leadership and Personal Development (1 Credit, Fall) | — | Identifying leadership foundations that help overcome personal challenges and competencies that are critical for effective leadership. How personal development of life skills such as goal setting, ti… source |
| MSCL 101L | Leadership and Personal Development Lab (1 Credit, Fall) | — | Laboratory to complement MSCL 101 . (Pass/No Pass) PREREQ: PERM/INST. COREQ: MSCL 101 . (0 lecture hours, 2 lab hours, 1 credits) source |
| MSCL 102 | Foundations in Leadership (1 Credit, Spring) | — | Leadership fundamentals such as setting direction, problem-solving, listening, presenting briefs, providing feedback, and using effective writing skills, and actions in the context of practical, hand… source |
| MSCL 102L | Foundations in Leadership Lab (1 Credit, Spring) | — | Laboratory to complement MSCL 102 . (Pass/No Pass) PREREQ: PERM/INST. COREQ: MSCL 102 . (0 lecture hours, 2 lab hours, 1 credits) source |
| MSCL 104 | Corps Physical Fitness (1 Credit, Fall/Spring) | — | A requirement for all contracted cadets. Forms the building blocks of progressive lessons in fitness, leadership, and officership. Develop and implement a physical fitness plan using the U.S. Army PR… source |
| MSCL 201 | Applied Tactical Leadership (2 Credits, Fall) | — | Dimensions of creative and innovative tactical leadership strategies and styles by studying historical case studies and engaging in interactive student exercises. Personal motivation and team buildin… source |
| MSCL 201L | Applied Tactical Leadership Lab (1 Credit, Fall) | — | Laboratory to compliment MSCL 201 . (Pass/No Pass) PREREQ: PERM/INST. COREQ: MSCL 201 . (0 lecture hours, 2 lab hours, 1 credits) source |
| MSCL 202 | Innovative Tactical Leadership (2 Credits, Spring) | — | Challenges of leading teams in the complex contemporary operating environment (COE). Dimensions of the cross-cultural challenges of leadership in a constantly changing world and applies these to prac… source |
| MSCL 202L | Innovative Tactical Leadership Lab (1 Credit, Spring) | — | Laboratory to compliment MSCL 202 . (Pass/No Pass) PREREQ: PERM/INST. COREQ: MSCL 202 . (0 lecture hours, 2 lab hours, 1 credits) source |
| MUSI 100 | Introduction to Music (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | A non-technical course designed to provide a basis for enjoyable listening through the discovery of stylistic differences between historical eras and the individual composers within the eras and thro… source |
| MUSI 108 | Survey of Jazz and Pop Music (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course studies the development of jazz and popular music in the United States. Jazz, blues, folk, rock and other popular music forms will be heard and studied along with important instrumentalis… source |
| MUSI 109 | Survey of World Music (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course explores a variety of musical cultures throughout the world including, but not limited to: Africa, the Americas, Asia, the Near East, Eastern Europe and the South Pacific. Students will g… source |
| MUSI 144 | Class Guitar (1 Credit, Varies) | — | This course is a group introduction to the fundamentals of guitar including basic chords, tablature, standard notation reading, and accompaniment styles, along with a brief introduction to guitar his… source |
| MUSI 150 | Beginning Class Piano I (1 Credit, Varies) | — | This course is an introduction to basic keyboard skills, including note-reading, technique, solo and ensemble playing, and basic theory as it relates to the keyboard. (0 lecture hours, 2 lab hours, 1… source |
| MUSI 199 | Music Special Topics (1-5 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is designed to permit the offering of special topics appropriate to a student's program. Regular or frequently recurring topics are not offered under this title. The course may be repeate… source |
| NURS 100 | Fundamentals of Nursing and Health Assessment (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | An introduction to basic nursing concepts and knowledge including core values, health assessment, healthcare, relationship-centered care, teamwork, effects of environment, professional ethics, safety… source |
| NURS 103 | Nursing and Health Assessment Skills Lab/Clinical (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Development of basic health assessment and patient care skills, safety, early advocacy, and therapeutic nursing interventions in promoting health/well-being of individuals. Utilizes and applies nursi… source |
| NURS 104 | Basic Medical Surgical Nursing (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Expands on fundamental nursing concepts. Focuses on adults with medical-surgical health needs and nursing interventions to assist individuals to adapt to stressors from illness and surgery. Emphasize… source |
| NURS 105 | Basic Medical Surgical Nursing Clinical (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Clinical experience in a simulation lab, hospitals, and nursing home environments. Provides development of nursing competencies including therapeutic nursing interventions, professional communication… source |
| NURS 106 | Basic Pharmacology for Nursing (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Provides an introduction to drug therapy and the RN's role. Emphasizes basic pharmacology principles, drug classifications and actions, methods of safe administration, legal considerations, appropria… source |
| NURS 200 | Nursing Specialties (4 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Expands and refines core nursing concepts. Focus is on coping skills of individuals and families across the lifespan, and advanced use of advocacy for the client and profession. Learning experiences… source |
| NURS 201 | Nursing Specialties Clinical (2 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Clinical experiences in simulation, hospital, and community environments in nursing specialties. Provides further development of nursing competencies, therapeutic nursing interventions, professional… source |
| NURS 202 | Advanced Medical Surgical Nursing (4 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Focuses on complicated and advanced medical, surgical, and mental health conditions in a variety of healthcare settings. Emphasizes understanding the pathophysiology of physical and mental illnesses… source |
| NURS 203 | Advanced Medical Surgical Nursing Lab/Clinical (4 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | Lab and clinical experience in acute care environments. Provides for the development of more advanced nursing competencies in nursing intervention, therapeutic communication, and critical thinking sk… source |
| OTA 100 | Introduction to Occupational Therapy (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Introduction to the occupational therapy (OT) profession, the role of the occupational therapy assistant (OTA), and the importance of everyday activities (or occupations) across the lifespan. Topics… source |
| OTA 130 | Professional Issues I (2 Credits, Spring) | — | In this course, students will begin to build a framework of knowledge of management, scholarship, leadership, and professionalism. Students will explore appropriate professional behaviors that will b… source |
| OTA 155 | Movement in Human Occupation (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This lecture/lab course provides the student with many of the foundational skills encountered in the field of OT. Topics will be introduced or advanced from previous courses that help to provide the… source |
| OTA 170 | Fieldwork Level I: Placement I (1 Credit, Fall) | — | This is the first of three Fieldwork Level 1 experiences and begins to establish the knowledge and skills necessary for successful completion of all subsequent Level 1 and Level 2 fieldwork experienc… source |
| OTA 175 | Fieldwork Level I: Placement II (1 Credit, Spring) | — | This is the second of three Fieldwork Level 1 experiences and builds upon the knowledge gained in all previous and concurrent courses and fieldwork. This course focuses on mental and behavioral healt… source |
| OTA 180 | Fieldwork Level I: Placement III (1 Credit, Fall) | — | The third and final Fieldwork Level 1 placement is a 45-hour experience and serves as the culmination of all previous fieldwork. It may include simulated adult and geriatric clients, faculty-led site… source |
| OTA 206 | Pediatric Occupational Therapy (5 Credits, Fall) | — | This lecture/lab course provides an introduction to the etiology, symptoms, prognosis, and treatment of pediatric and adolescent disorders and their impact on occupational performance areas and compo… source |
| OTA 210 | Psychosocial Interventions (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This course is designed to introduce the student to the etiology, symptoms, prognosis, and treatment of psychosocial disorders and their impact on occupational performance areas and components. Frame… source |
| OTA 210L | Therapeutic Activity Lab (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This lab course examines the therapeutic use of purposeful and meaningful occupations in the occupational therapy process used in mental health and in general OT practice. Human occupation and its ap… source |
| OTA 215 | Adult Physical Dysfunction (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Introduction to the etiology, symptoms, prognosis, and treatment of conditions commonly treated in neurological and physical rehabilitation as well as their impact upon occupational performance areas… source |
| OTA 215L | Adult Rehabilitation Lab (3 Credits, Fall) | — | This lab course combines, synthesizes, and builds upon learning gained in the didactic lecture courses of both Adult Physical Dysfunction ( OTA 215 ) and Geriatric Occupational Therapy (OTA 235). Lab… source |
| OTA 231 | Professional Issues II (2 Credits, Fall) | — | Thorough application of theory and process, this course will weave together concepts of management, scholarship, leadership, and professionalism that were acquired in Professional Issues I and throug… source |
| OTA 240 | Geriatric Occupational Therapy (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Introduction to the etiology, symptoms, prognosis, and treatment of common geriatric disorders and their impact on occupational performance areas and components. Frames of reference, intervention the… source |
| OTA 270 | Fieldwork Level II: Placement I (6 Credits, Spring) | — | This is the first of two eight-week placements that comprise the Level II Fieldwork experience. The student will work full-time hours, as defined by the designated fieldwork site. The clinical instru… source |
| OTA 275 | Fieldwork Level II: Placement II (6 Credits, Spring) | — | This placement is a continuation of the first Level II rotation and represents the second and final eight weeks for a total of 16 weeks of the Level II Fieldwork experience. The student will work ful… source |
| PHIL 101 | Introduction to Philosophy (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course introduces students to philosophy as an academic discipline and a set of cognitive and behavioral skills. This course traces important philosophical themes through history: morality and c… source |
| PHIL 103 | Introduction to Ethics (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course introduces students to ethics as an academic discipline and a set of cognitive and behavioral skills. Students learn about the major orientations to ethics and moral conduct (Egoism, Util… source |
| PHIL 111 | World Religions (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course introduces students to the major living world religions: Hinduism, Buddhism, Confucianism, Taoism, Jainism, Shinto, Judaism, Christianity, Islam, and other global, indigenous belief syste… source |
| PHIL 123 | Artificial Intelligence and Ethics (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course explores the intersection of technology and ethical reasoning, focusing on artificial intelligence, robotics, and emerging technologies. Students will study ethical theories and apply the… source |
| PHIL 209 | Logic and Philosophy (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course provides an introduction to formal techniques relevant to philosophical thinking, covering propositional, quantificational, and some modal logic. The study of logic is one of the best way… source |
| PHIL 211 | Philosophical Writing (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This course provides a detailed examination of a small number of focused philosophical topics, with an emphasis on improving students as readers and writers of philosophical texts and developing thei… source |
| PHIL 230 | Political Philosophy (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This course examines the most influential thinkers in Western political philosophy. Representative government, democracy, communism, socialism, and capitalism are the institutional manifestations of… source |
| PHIL 240 | Belief and Reality (3 Credits, Fall) | — | This introductory course on metaphysics and epistemology investigates the fundamental nature of reality and the foundational nature of knowledge, beginning with ontology (the science of being), then… source |
| PHIL 293 | Philosophy Internship (1 Credit, Varies) | — | Internships allow students to apply learning to real-life career possibilities. Credits are earned through supervised fieldwork specifically related to a student's area of study. Students must meet w… source |
| PHOT 150 | Digital Photography I (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course explores the conceptual aspects of creative digital photography by integrating technical skills and aesthetic expression, culminating in a richer and more nuanced understanding of visual… source |
| PHOT 250 | Digital Photography II (3 Credits, Spring) | — | With an emphasis on a creative approach to picture making, this course provides opportunities for the refinement of basic technical abilities and image conceptualization. Students acquire advanced di… source |
| PHOT 251 | Studio Lighting (2 Credits, Spring) | — | Designed to equip students with a comprehensive understanding of the scientific principles that form the foundation of effective lighting, this course provides an introduction to the properties of li… source |
| PHOT 252 | Location Lighting (2 Credits, Spring) | — | This course examines indoor and outdoor location lighting, providing students with opportunities to analyze and manipulate existing light. Through a combination of theory, practical exercises, and fi… source |
| PHOT 260 | Portrait Photography (2 Credits, Fall) | — | Investigating the portraiture of individuals, groups, children, and animals, this course equips students with the technical skills and creative vision necessary to craft compelling and expressive por… source |
| PHOT 261 | Landscape and Architectural Photography (2 Credits, Fall) | — | Designed to provide students with an in-depth understanding of the creative and technical aspects of landscape and architectural photography, this course begins with an exploration of the fundamental… source |
| PHOT 262 | Event Photography (2 Credits, Fall) | — | Through a blend of theoretical instruction and hands-on practice, students in this class tackle real-world assignments that challenge them to capture the essence of diverse events while mastering the… source |
| PHOT 263 | Still Life Photography (2 Credits, Fall) | — | Exploring still life photography through three interconnected genres: fine art, product, and food photography, this course combines hands-on practice with theoretical instruction to develop proficien… source |
| PHOT 270 | Documentary Photography (3 Credits, Spring) | — | In this immersive course, students explore the power of documentary photography as a storytelling tool. Through a combination of theoretical discussions, practical assignments, and service-learning e… source |
| PHOT 290 | Digital Photography Capstone (3 Credits, Spring) | — | Designed to prepare students for success in the professional world, this course builds upon foundational skills acquired throughout the Digital Photography program. Students attain the practical skil… source |
| PHYS 100 | Survey of Physics (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course provides an introduction to the concepts of physics and their application to the world around us and beyond. The course is intended for nonscience majors; very limited math skills are nec… source |
| PHYS 100L | Survey of Physics Lab (1 Credit, Fall/Spring) | — | This lab accompanies PHYS 100 , which provides an introduction to the concepts of physics and their application to the world around us and beyond. The course is intended for non-science majors; very… source |
| PHYS 101 | Survey of Astronomy (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course involves the study of astronomy. The relationship of astronomy to the other sciences is stressed. Topics include the motion of celestial bodies, history of astronomy, radiation and spectr… source |
| PHYS 101L | Survey of Astronomy Lab (1 Credit, Fall/Spring) | — | This required lab accompanies PHYS 101 , which involves the study of astronomy. The relationship of astronomy to the other sciences is stressed. Topics include the motion of celestial bodies, history… source |
| PHYS 111 | General Physics I (3 Credits, Fall) | — | This course includes a general study of kinematics, Newton's Laws of Motion, universal gravitation, work, mechanical energy, motion in a plane, momentum, hydrostatics, SHM, wave motion, sound, introd… source |
| PHYS 111L | General Physics I Lab (1 Credit, Fall) | — | This required lab accompanies PHYS 111 , which includes a general study of kinematics, Newton's Laws of Motion, universal gravitation, work, mechanical energy, motion in a plane, momentum, hydrostati… source |
| PHYS 112 | General Physics II (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This course includes a general study of electrostatics, DC circuitry, capacitance, magnetism, induced electromotive force (EMF), simple AC circuits, geometrical and physical optics, special relativit… source |
| PHYS 112L | General Physics II Lab (1 Credit, Spring) | — | This required lab accompanies PHYS 112 , which includes a general study of electrostatics, DC circuitry, capacitance, magnetism, induced EMF, simple AC circuits, geometrical and physical optics, spec… source |
| PHYS 199 | Physics Special Topics (1-5 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is designed to permit the offering of special topics appropriate to a student's program. Regular or frequently recurring topics are not offered under this title. The course may be repeate… source |
| PHYS 211 | Physics for Scientists and Engineers I (4 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course includes a study of kinematics, dynamics of particles, statics, momentum, work, mechanical energy, rotational motion, elasticity, vibratory motion, wave motion in selected media, heat, an… source |
| PHYS 211L | Physics for Scientists and Engineers I Lab (1 Credit, Fall/Spring) | — | This required lab accompanies PHYS 211 , which includes a study of kinematics, dynamics of particles, statics, momentum, work, mechanical energy, rotational motion, elasticity, vibratory motion, wave… source |
| PHYS 212 | Physics for Scientists and Engineers II (4 Credits, Spring) | — | This course includes a study of Coulomb's Law, electric fields, electric potential, magnetic fields, magnetic induction, DC circuit analysis, inductance, AC circuits, geometrical and physical optics,… source |
| PHYS 212L | Physics for Scientists and Engineers II Lab (1 Credit, Spring) | — | This required lab accompanies PHYS 212 , which includes a study of Coulomb's Law, electric fields, electric potential, magnetic fields, magnetic induction, DC circuit analysis, inductance, AC circuit… source |
| PNUR 110 | Fundamentals of Nursing (3 Credits, Spring) | — | Basic concepts, principles, and theories of nursing practice with an emphasis on the five components of the nursing process. Includes fundamentals of physical assessment, patient safety, communicatio… source |
| PNUR 110L | Fundamentals of Nursing Clinical (3 Credits, Spring) | — | Required clinical to accompany PNUR 110 . Students will apply basic clinical nursing skills in a supervised lab setting. (Pass/No Pass) PREREQ: Admission to the Practical Nursing program. COREQ: PNUR… source |
| PNUR 115 | Mental Health (2 Credits, Spring) | — | Students will learn the concepts of mental health that apply to the scope of practice for a practical nurse. Topics include identification of and interventions for common mood and personality disorde… source |
| PNUR 121 | Nursing Care of the Elderly (2 Credits, Summer) | — | Overview of common acute and chronic health conditions encountered among the older adult population in a variety of environments. Includes physical and psychological responses to the aging process as… source |
| PNUR 121L | Nursing Care of the Elderly Clinical (2 Credits, Summer) | — | Required clinical to accompany PNUR 121 . Students will analyze common acute and chronic health conditions within the older adult population and use knowledge, evidence, and nursing science to plan a… source |
| PNUR 125 | Pharmacology for Practical Nursing (2 Credits, Summer) | — | Overview of pharmacology with an emphasis on clinical applications within the context of the nursing process and prioritization of needs. Consideration is given to the physiological, psychosocial, an… source |
| PNUR 130 | Comprehensive Care of Adults (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Examination of complex healthcare conditions and their effect on multiple body systems, as well as advanced nursing interventions within the adult population in an acute care setting. Clinical experi… source |
| PNUR 130L | Comprehensive Care of Adults Clinical (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Required clinical providing experiential learning to accompany PNUR 130 . Clinical experiences highlight the delivery of safe and competent advanced nursing care within the acute care setting and pre… source |
| PNUR 140 | Nursing Care of the Developing Family (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Nursing care of individuals and families across the lifespan and among different cultures. Topics include care of the obstetric and newborn patient and women's and adolescents' health. Theories of gr… source |
| PNUR 151 | Transition to Practice (2 Credits, Fall) | — | This course utilizes the knowledge and skills acquired in previous courses within the program to facilitate a seamless transition from student to practical nurse. Students discuss the role of the pra… source |
| PNUR 151L | Transition to Practice Clinical (2 Credits, Fall) | — | Required lab to accompany PNUR 151 . Students are provided with an opportunity to work in a healthcare setting with an assigned licensed preceptor, gain confidence in their role, and build on the ide… source |
| PNUR 199 | Practical Nursing Special Topics (1-5 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is designed to permit the offering of special topics appropriate to a student's program. Regular or frequently recurring topics are not offered under this title. The course may be repeate… source |
| POLS 101 | American National Government (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course introduces students to the American political system. The course examines the structure and operation of the institutions of the U.S. federal government; introduces students to the approa… source |
| POLS 102 | Introduction to Political Science (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course is a basic introduction to political science, discussing the origins and evolution of government, and how and why people combine their productive efforts under the authority of a governme… source |
| POLS 199 | Political Science Special Topics (1-5 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is designed to permit the offering of special topics appropriate to a student's program. Regular or frequently recurring topics are not offered under this title. The course may be repeate… source |
| POLS 210 | Introduction to Comparative Politics (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Examines the political institutions and processes of countries around the world. Emphasizes how to make meaningful comparisons between systems in different countries. Covers conditions for and functi… source |
| POLS 221 | Introduction to International Relations (3 Credits, Spring) | — | The goal of this course is to equip students with the concepts, ideas, and analytical tools necessary to understand state behavior and relationships among actors in the international system. In this… source |
| POLS 230 | Political Philosophy (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This course examines the most influential thinkers in Western political philosophy. Representative government, democracy, communism, socialism, and capitalism are the institutional manifestations of… source |
| POLS 240 | American Constitutional Foundations (3 Credits, Fall) | — | This course will introduce students to important questions about the U.S. Constitution. The course will be divided into two parts to fully examine constitutional questions. The first half of the cour… source |
| POLS 293 | Political Science Internship (1-3 Credits, Varies) | — | Internships allow students to apply learning to real-life career possibilities. Credits are earned through supervised fieldwork specifically related to a student's area of study. Students must meet w… source |
| POLS 296 | Political Science Independent Study (1-10 Credits, Varies) | — | This is a term long project. Each credit hour is equivalent to 37.5 hours of work on a project. Students should make arrangements with the instructor in their field of interest. Then, students must m… source |
| PSER 100 | Foundations of Safety and Dealership Operations (6 Credits, Fall) | — | Introduction to the outdoor power equipment and powersports industry, basic outdoor power equipment, powersports dealership operations, and shop practices based on current industry standards and requ… source |
| PSER 111 | Basic Fuel Systems and Outdoor Power Equipment Maintenance (6 Credits, Fall) | — | Develop introductory technician skills in the areas of basic fuel systems and outdoor power equipment (OPE) maintenance. Topics include principles of carbureted systems, fuel system component identif… source |
| PSER 112 | Outdoor Power Equipment Engines (3 Credits, Spring) | — | Introduction to outdoor power equipment (OPE) engines including four-cycle engines, two-cycle engines, and electric powered applications. Focuses on the theory, repair, and maintenance of various out… source |
| PSER 125 | Basic Electrical Systems (3 Credits, Spring) | — | Utilizing industry standards, students will learn to safely work on basic electrical systems found in the outdoor power and powersports industries. Includes electrical concepts such as charging syste… source |
| PSER 130 | Drivetrain and Chassis Components (6 Credits, Spring) | — | Fundamentals of outdoor power equipment and powersports chassis and their related drive systems. Includes the theory, repair, and maintenance of various types of chassis components and drive systems… source |
| PSER 200 | Powersports Maintenance and Light Repair (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Develop introductory technician skills in the areas of powersports service, maintenance, and light repair fundamentals. Includes shop and safety, tools and equipment, measuring, fasteners, engine ope… source |
| PSER 240 | Engine Management and Advanced Fuel Systems (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Fundamentals of electronic fuel injection systems commonly found on outdoor power and powersports equipment. Includes the theory, operation, types, diagnosis, and repair of electronic fuel injection… source |
| PSER 245 | Advanced Electrical Systems and Diagnostics (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Building on the skills learned in Basic Electrical Systems ( PSER 125 ), students will further their knowledge by working with more complex electrical circuits. Focuses on the theory of powersports e… source |
| PSER 255 | Suspension Technology (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Examination of the essential suspension components and their effect on handling and ride quality. Learn to utilize original equipment and aftermarket components to improve suspension and handling per… source |
| PSER 265 | Powersports Engines and Performance Technology (6 Credits, Spring) | — | Applies advanced powersports engine technologies including four-cycle engines, two-cycle engines, and multi-cylinder engines. Focuses on the theory, repair, and maintenance of different powersports e… source |
| PSER 293 | Powersports Internship (1-6 Credits, Varies) | — | Internships allow students to apply learning to real-life career possibilities. Credits are earned through supervised fieldwork specifically related to a student's area of study. Students must meet w… source |
| PSER 295 | Powersports Industry Practicum (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course is designed to provide supervised application of coursework. Internship projects will be assigned by an instructor for each student and may take place within an industry or lab setting. T… source |
| PSYC 101 | Introduction to Psychology (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course introduces the scientific study of the human experience. Through exposure to the diverse sub-disciplines of psychology such as neuropsychology, life span development, social psychology, t… source |
| PSYC 110 | Drug Use and Misuse (3 Credits, Fall) | — | This course is designed to help students understand the social, biological, and psychological implications of drug use from individual, societal, and cross-cultural perspectives. Students will explor… source |
| PSYC 120 | Career Exploration (1 Credit, Fall/Spring) | — | This course provides opportunities for self-reflection and exploration of career and educational opportunities in psychology and other areas of interest using a variety of resources and activities. (… source |
| PSYC 140 | Human Relations for Career and Personal Success (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course presents the practical application of social science concepts related to interpersonal or people skills that are important in the modern world. Topics include understanding and managing o… source |
| PSYC 190 | Writing for the Social Sciences (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course is designed for students majoring in the social sciences, to develop an understanding of scientific reading and writing and develop collaborative research skills for social sciences. Upon… source |
| PSYC 199 | Psychology Special Topics (1-5 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is designed to permit the offering of special topics appropriate to a student's program. Regular or frequently recurring topics are not offered under this title. The course may be repeate… source |
| PSYC 201 | Child and Adolescent Development (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course explores biosocial, cognitive, and psychosocial changes in typically developing children from birth through adolescence. Contemporary views of genetic and environmental contributions, par… source |
| PSYC 211 | Psychosocial Aspects of Dying and Death (3 Credits, Varies) | — | This course examines psychosocial aspects of dying and death from individual, societal, and cross cultural perspectives. Topics include bereavement, grief, and mourning; attitudes, activities, and be… source |
| PSYC 221 | Gender (3 Credits, Varies) | — | This course examines global issues of gender through a biopsychosocial lens. Topics such as gender identity, gender roles and stereotypes, gender in the workplace and in education, and gender within… source |
| PSYC 231 | Human Sexuality (3 Credits, Varies) | — | Introduction to the biopsychosocial aspects of human sexuality. Topics such as sexuality throughout the life span, sexual orientation, sexual behavior, and attitudes about human sexuality will be exp… source |
| PSYC 250 | Fundamentals of Social Science Research (4 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course introduces students to the major methods of research commonly used in the social sciences. Topics include logical and scientific foundations of social science research, ethical practices… source |
| PSYC 251 | Statistical Methods (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course emphasizes understanding and application of statistical methods common in psychological science (e.g., central tendency, dispersion, z-scores, t-tests, correlation, ANOVA, chi-square, etc… source |
| PSYC 290 | Professional Development (2 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course provides Psychology majors the opportunity to reflect on and review knowledge and skills related to the science of psychology. Students will integrate and apply what they have accomplishe… source |
| PSYC 293 | Psychology Internship (1-3 Credits, Varies) | — | Internships allow students to apply learning to real-life career possibilities. Credits are earned through supervised fieldwork specifically related to a student's area of study. Students must meet w… source |
| PSYC 296 | Psychology Independent Study (1-10 Credits, Varies) | — | This is a term long project. Each credit hour is equivalent to 37.5 hours of work on a project. Students should make arrangements with the instructor in their field of interest. Then, students must m… source |
| PTAE 101 | Physical Therapy in Healthcare (2 Credits, Fall) | — | This course studies the role of physical therapy in the health care world. Discussions include the role of the physical therapist assistant (PTA), the relationship between the PTA and the physical th… source |
| PTAE 107 | Kinesiology (2 Credits, Fall) | — | The study of human movement and the functional anatomy of the human body are learned in this course. The framework of musculoskeletal anatomy, muscle stabilization, balance, and function in daily act… source |
| PTAE 107L | Kinesiology Lab (2 Credits, Fall) | — | Students enrolled in this laboratory course will learn how to perform the skills that are complementary to the content provided in the theory course ( PTAE 107 ). Example skills include palpation, po… source |
| PTAE 110 | Principles and Procedures of Physical Therapy (1 Credit, Fall) | — | This course develops competencies in treatment interventions used by physical therapist assistants. The rationale for treatment, progression of treatment, and working under the direction of the physi… source |
| PTAE 110L | Principles and Procedures of Physical Therapy Lab (2 Credits, Fall) | — | Students enrolled in this laboratory course will perform hands-on skills essential to patient treatment as listed in PTAE 110 . COREQ: PTAE 110 . (0 lecture hours, 4 lab hours, 2 credits) source |
| PTAE 113 | Clinical Pathology (2 Credits, Fall) | — | An overview of basic disease progression and classification with special emphasis on the inflammatory response is presented in this course. Exploration of pathologies that include: oncology, developm… source |
| PTAE 204 | Therapeutic Modalities (1 Credit, Fall) | — | This course provides an in-depth understanding of therapeutic modalities used as adjuncts to physical therapy interventions. Students develop competence in the application of therapeutic modalities i… source |
| PTAE 204L | Therapeutic Modalities Lab (2 Credits, Fall) | — | Students enrolled in this laboratory course will learn how to perform the skills that are complementary to the content provided in the theory course. The application of hot and cold packs, ultrasound… source |
| PTAE 207 | Therapeutic Exercise (2 Credits, Spring) | — | This course presents strengthening and conditioning principles and how these principles relate to the rehabilitation of dysfunction. Students will learn how range of motion, strength, endurance, powe… source |
| PTAE 207L | Therapeutic Exercise Lab (2 Credits, Spring) | — | Students enrolled in this laboratory course will learn how to perform the skills that are complementary to the content provided in the theory course ( PTAE 207 ). The exercise prescription will be ap… source |
| PTAE 208 | Orthopedic Rehabilitation (2 Credits, Spring) | — | This course emphasizes development, progression, and understanding of therapeutic exercise and other treatment practices for patients with musculoskeletal pathologies. PREREQ: PTAE 101 , PTAE 107 , P… source |
| PTAE 208L | Orthopedic Rehabilitation Lab (2 Credits, Spring) | — | Students enrolled in this laboratory course will learn how to perform the skills that are complementary to the content provided in the theory course ( PTAE 208 ). Students will learn exercise progres… source |
| PTAE 211 | Data Collection (1 Credit, Fall) | — | Students develop competence in the skills of measurements used in physical therapy. The use of goniometers, blood pressure cuffs, grip meters, and other tools of measurement are included. Analyzing g… source |
| PTAE 211L | Data Collection Lab (2 Credits, Fall) | — | Students enrolled in this laboratory course will learn how to perform the skills that are complementary to the content provided in the theory course. Competencies learned in PTAE 211 will be practice… source |
| PTAE 215 | Special Populations (1 Credit, Spring) | — | Students are introduced to the therapeutic principles and practices underlying the treatment of patients with burns, amputations, cardiopulmonary pathologies and considerations, women's health issues… source |
| PTAE 215L | Special Populations Lab (2 Credits, Spring) | — | Students enrolled in this laboratory course will learn how to perform the skills that are complementary to the content provided in the theory course. Common patient treatment techniques are practiced… source |
| PTAE 217 | Neurological Rehabilitation (2 Credits, Spring) | — | This course guides students through the principles and practices used in the rehabilitation of individuals with neurological conditions. The principles incorporate musculoskeletal and neurological th… source |
| PTAE 217L | Neurological Rehabilitation Lab (2 Credits, Spring) | — | Students enrolled in this laboratory course will learn how to perform the skills that are complementary to the content provided in the theory course ( PTAE 217 ). Therapeutic exercise, treatment plan… source |
| PTAE 221 | Seminar Experience (2 Credits, Spring) | — | Psychosocial considerations are reviewed with application to cultural/gender/aging/family dynamics in relation to disease, dysfunction, death and dying, and the grieving process. In addition, caregiv… source |
| PTAE 240 | Clinical Affiliation I (7 Credits, Fall) | — | An eight-week full-time clinical experience in a physical therapy clinical environment. Students use the competencies learned in their PTA technical courses to assist with the treatment of patients/c… source |
| PTAE 241 | Clinical Affiliation II (7 Credits, Spring) | — | An eight-week, full-time final clinical experience in a physical therapy environment. Students use the competencies learned in their PTA technical courses to assist with the treatment of patients/cli… source |
| SCIE 101 | Foundations of Science (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This interdisciplinary course is designed to provide students with a basic understanding of the processes and disciplines of science with an emphasis on the scientific method. Topics include: the sci… source |
| SCIE 102 | Ethics in Science (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | Scientific innovation is a driving force behind our changing society. It is becoming increasingly more important for the average citizen to understand how ethics drive this continued process of innov… source |
| SCIE 200 | Vertically Integrated Projects (VIP) (1 Credit, Varies) | — | Orientation to team-based research projects coached by college faculty and graduate students offered in collaboration with another institution. Team members contribute to the project's success by exp… source |
| SCIE 225 | Essential Principles of Scientific Research (1 Credit, Varies) | — | This course is designed for Biology and Chemistry majors who have an interest in Biomedical Research. The course will serve as a prerequisite for participation in the CWI INBRE Summer Research Fellow… source |
| SCIE 290 | STEM Capstone (1 Credit, Varies) | — | This capstone course serves as the culmination of the STEM degree at CWI. Students will demonstrate preparedness to progress to advanced study in their chosen STEM field; they will demonstrate an und… source |
| SCIE 293 | Interdisciplinary Science Internship (1-3 Credits, Varies) | — | Internships allow students to apply learning to real-life career possibilities. Credits are earned through supervised fieldwork specifically related to a student's area of study. Students must meet w… source |
| SFA 107 | Intro to Principles of Perioperative Practice (5 Credits, Fall) | — | This course is designed for licensed healthcare practitioners with no previous surgical experience who wish to enter into the Surgical First Assistant program. The focus of this course will be on tec… source |
| SFA 210 | Principles of Surgical Assisting (5 Credits, Spring) | — | This course will study the role of the surgical assistant in robotics, special equipment, and the management of acute trauma. Interpersonal, legal, and ethical aspects of surgical patient care, recog… source |
| SFA 210L | Principles of Surgical Assisting Lab (1 Credit, Spring) | — | This course will study the role of the surgical assistant. Students will be evaluated on the necessary lab competencies include surgical positioning, demonstration of incision types, step-by-step ele… source |
| SFA 215 | Surgical Bioscience (6 Credits, Spring) | — | This course is designed to promote an understanding of microbial physiology, which precedes the understanding of disease transmission and/or prevention, including standard precautions and infection c… source |
| SFA 225 | Advanced Surgical Anatomy (4 Credits, Summer) | — | This course is designed to provide comprehensive information about the regional study of anatomy in relation to surgery and the role of the surgical first assistant. Topics include the relationship b… source |
| SFA 235 | Advanced Surgical Procedures (4 Credits, Fall) | — | This course applies knowledge of anatomy and physiology as it relates to surgical specialties, focusing on the role of the surgical assistant during surgical procedures. Specialties include general s… source |
| SFA 240 | Clinical Practicum I (4 Credits, Summer) | — | Introduction to the clinical practice of surgical skills and techniques for Surgical First Assistants by individual assignment to qualified preceptor surgeons. Students are expected to complete a min… source |
| SFA 241 | Clinical Practicum II (4 Credits, Fall) | — | Continuation of clinical practice of surgical skills and techniques for Surgical First Assistants by individual assignment to a qualified preceptor surgeon/s who will provide direct supervision durin… source |
| SIGL 101 | American Sign Language I (4 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course creates a visual-gestural environment to introduce American Sign Language. The course will be conducted in the target language to provide students with the basic knowledge about ASL and d… source |
| SIGL 102 | American Sign Language II (4 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course is a continuation of American Sign Language I and will be taught in the target language. This course builds off the basic skills developed in ASL I and focuses on developing accuracy and… source |
| SIGL 201 | American Sign Language III (4 Credits, Fall) | — | This course, a continuation of American Sign Language II, is taught in the target language. Greater emphasis is placed upon mastery of the linguistic principles of ASL in student-generated conversati… source |
| SIGL 202 | American Sign Language IV (4 Credits, Spring) | — | This course is a continuation of American Sign Language III and will be taught in the target language. Emphasis is placed on developing the student's language skills by: 1) expanding student responsi… source |
| SIGL 203 | Fingerspelling and Numbers (3 Credits, Fall) | — | This course addresses skill-building and the culturally appropriate use of both the manual alphabet and numbering system. The focus is on whole word and phase recognition common in signed conversatio… source |
| SIGL 204 | Introduction to Interpreting (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This course introduces students to (1) basic philosophy, historical perspectives, principles, and terminology related to the interpreting field; (2) ethical considerations; (3) rights, roles, and res… source |
| SIGL 220 | Deaf Culture and Community (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This course is intended to explore Deaf Culture through its evolution, populations, and historical and current issues. By navigating through American Sign Language, Deafhood, and the influences of he… source |
| SIGL 290 | American Sign Language Capstone (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This course provides students the opportunity to demonstrate the language skills and cultural knowledge acquired during their course of study and is the culmination of the AA degree in Sign Language… source |
| SMT 200 | Programming for Semiconductor Manufacturing (2 Credits, Fall) | — | Fundamentals of programming using the Python programming language with a focus on loops, arrays, functions, classes, and objects, as well as the construction and compilation of simple programs. Also… source |
| SMT 210 | Nanofabrication I (2 Credits, Fall) | — | Introduction to the technology used to manufacture microelectronic circuits on silicon wafers. Includes detailed descriptions of processes and equipment used in oxidation, photolithography, wet and d… source |
| SMT 220 | Quality Control and Statistical Processing (3 Credits, Spring) | — | Statistical methods of manual and computerized manufacturing control will be examined. Subjects covered include generating and evaluating control charts for both attributes and characteristics, proba… source |
| SMT 260 | Nanofabrication II (2 Credits, Spring) | — | Exploration of the technology used to manufacture microelectronic circuits, focusing on full-wafer processing in a semiconductor cleanroom. Includes detailed descriptions of oxidation, deposition, ph… source |
| SOC 101 | Introduction to Sociology (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | This course provides an introduction to the basic concepts, principles, and processes relevant to the study of society and everyday life. The course will examine a diverse range of topics pertaining… source |
| SOC 102 | Social Problems (3 Credits, Varies) | — | This introductory course analyzes a variety of contemporary issues from a sociological perspective. Sociological theory and research methods are used to gain insight into the nature, extent, conseque… source |
| SOC 120 | Global Issues (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course examines social issues from a global perspective. Students explore the connections between the conditions of their everyday lives and global social, political, cultural, and economic issu… source |
| SOC 199 | Sociology Special Topics (1-5 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is designed to permit the offering of special topics appropriate to a student's program. Regular or frequently recurring topics are not offered under this title. The course may be repeate… source |
| SOC 220 | Sociology of Deviance (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This course offers a critical examination of deviance and social control in contemporary society using the sociological perspective. The course will focus on the social processes involved in the cons… source |
| SOC 230 | Introduction to Ethnic Studies (3 Credits, Fall) | — | This course examines racial and ethnic relationships in U.S. society. Students will explore the history of various groups and how majority and minority relations become institutionalized. The creatio… source |
| SOC 270 | Social Movements (3 Credits, Spring) | — | A social movement is an organized effort at changing some aspect of society. This course reviews the major components of social movements. Using historical and contemporary examples, students will ex… source |
| SOC 280 | Sociological Research (3 Credits, Fall) | — | This course is an introduction to the design of sociological research methods and the systematic analysis of social data. Students will learn how to move from a general question to formulate a resear… source |
| SOC 293 | Sociology Internship (1-3 Credits, Varies) | — | Internships allow students to apply learning to real-life career possibilities. Credits are earned through supervised fieldwork specifically related to a student's area of study. Students must meet w… source |
| SOC 296 | Sociology Independent Study (1-10 Credits, Varies) | — | This is a term long project. Each credit hour is equivalent to 37.5 hours of work on a project. Students should make arrangements with the instructor in their field of interest. Then, students must m… source |
| SOCW 101 | Introduction to Social Work and Social Welfare (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course introduces students to the profession of social work, including its core values, ethical standards, and roles within social service systems. Students explore foundational concepts such as… source |
| SOCW 202 | Foundations of Social Work (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course builds on introductory social work concepts to strengthen generalist practice skills across the Helping Process. Students explore ethical practice, cultural responsiveness, and how social… source |
| SOCW 290 | Social Work Capstone (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This capstone course provides students with an opportunity to integrate and apply knowledge and skills developed throughout the Social Work program. Students engage in an individualized capstone expe… source |
| SOCW 293 | Social Work Internship (1-3 Credits, Varies) | — | Internships allow students to apply learning to real-life career possibilities. Credits are earned through supervised fieldwork specifically related to a student's area of study. Students must meet w… source |
| SPAN 101 | Elementary Spanish I (4 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | The focus of this course is to begin the acquisition process of Spanish with the goal of exchanging real-life information and ideas through the use of functional vocabulary and grammar. The four lang… source |
| SPAN 102 | Elementary Spanish II (4 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course is a continuation of SPAN 101 , with increasing emphasis on the student's ability to use the language in authentic situations through a broadened foundation in vocabulary and grammar. The… source |
| SPAN 110 | Spanish Conversations (1 Credit, Varies) | — | This course is designed to offer students with one or more semesters of Spanish the opportunity to practice Spanish conversational skills in a multilevel setting. Emphasis will be on real-life and ac… source |
| SPAN 111 | Spanish for Healthcare (3 Credits, Fall/Spring) | — | This course focuses on learning Spanish with the goal of exchanging real-life information and ideas through the use of functional grammar and vocabulary. It will partially emphasize the vocabulary ne… source |
| SPAN 199 | Spanish Special Topics (1-5 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is designed to permit the offering of special topics appropriate to a student's program. Regular or frequently recurring topics are not offered under this title. The course may be repeate… source |
| SPAN 201 | Intermediate Spanish I (4 Credits, Fall) | — | This course expands upon and reinforces the first two courses in the sequence, concentrating on developing greater proficiency in the four skill areas: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Stud… source |
| SPAN 202 | Intermediate Spanish II (4 Credits, Spring) | — | This course is the culminating course in the Spanish sequence. Students are expected to be able to use increasingly complex levels of Spanish. This course will include substantive reading, discussion… source |
| SPAN 227 | Literature in Translation (3 Credits, Varies) | — | This course provides an introduction to literature produced by the Spanish speaking world. The course is taught in English and will focus on the historical and cultural contexts of the chosen literat… source |
| SPAN 290 | Spanish Capstone (1 Credit, Spring) | — | This course will provide students the opportunity to demonstrate the language skills and cultural knowledge acquired during their course of studies and will be the culmination of the Spanish AA Degre… source |
| SURG 100 | Introduction and Basic Sciences (3 Credits, Summer) | — | The study of the perioperative healthcare team and their language; the evolution and basic principles of asepsis; ethical, moral, and legal responsibilities; and the physical characteristics of the o… source |
| SURG 101 | Operating Room Techniques (5 Credits, Fall) | — | The study and successful demonstration of the safety, economy, equipment and supplies in the operating room environment, and the basic fundamental duties of the surgical technologist in the pre-opera… source |
| SURG 102 | Sterilization and Disinfection (1 Credit, Fall) | — | Introduction to microorganisms with emphasis on sterilization and disinfection methods. PREREQ: SURG 100 and SURG 103 with a grade of C or higher. COREQ: SURG 101 , SURG 110 , SURG 111 , and SURG 150… source |
| SURG 103 | Surgical Technological Sciences (3 Credits, Summer) | — | Biomedical sciences as they relate to the operating room including physics, electricity, robotics, and computer skills. PREREQ: Admission to the Surgical Technology program. COREQ: SURG 100 . (2 lect… source |
| SURG 107 | Intro to Principles of Perioperative Practice (5 Credits, Fall) | — | This course is designed for licensed healthcare practitioners with no previous surgical experience who wish to enter into the Surgical First Assistant program. The focus of this course will be on tec… source |
| SURG 110 | Preparation of the Surgical Patient (3 Credits, Fall) | — | The study and practice designed to enable the student to become skilled, and to demonstrate, the duties of assisting with the preparation, transportation, positioning, pharmacology, and anesthesia of… source |
| SURG 111 | Surgical Procedures I (6 Credits, Fall) | — | Brief history, instrumentation, relevant anatomy, pathophysiology, and procedure-specific considerations for general surgery, orthopedic surgery, and minimally invasive and interventional radiology p… source |
| SURG 116 | Perioperative Care of Surgical Patients (1 Credit, Spring) | — | The study of patient care in the operating room, recovery room, outpatient surgery, and emergency room procedures. PREREQ: SURG 100 , SURG 101 , SURG 102 , SURG 103 , SURG 110 , SURG 111 , and SURG 1… source |
| SURG 132 | Surgery Clinical Practice (8 Credits, Spring) | — | Clinical experience in surgery, scrubbing, and orientation to circulating. PREREQ: SURG 100 , SURG 101 , SURG 102 , SURG 103 , SURG 110 , SURG 111 , and SURG 150 with a grade of C or higher. COREQ: S… source |
| SURG 150 | Professionalism and Leadership for Surgical Technology (1 Credit, Fall) | — | The study and application of principles for the workplace including customer relations, employee rights, interpersonal relations, collaboration, professionalism, and leadership. PREREQ: SURG 100 and… source |
| SURG 290 | Surgical Procedures II (7 Credits, Spring) | — | This course serves as a continuation of Surgical Procedures I. It includes an exploration of the following surgical specialty areas: obstetric and gynecological surgery; genitourinary surgery; plasti… source |
| SWDV 105 | Introduction to Programming (4 Credits, Fall) | — | An introduction to the theory and syntax of an object-oriented programming language. Design, coding, documentation, and critical thinking skills are taught as well as algorithmic problem-solving usin… source |
| SWDV 110 | Intermediate Programming (4 Credits, Fall) | — | This course addresses how to define objects based on class definitions and explores other object-oriented design concepts including inheritance, polymorphism, and exception handling. Additional topic… source |
| SWDV 116 | Introduction to Web Application Development (3 Credits, Fall) | — | A comprehensive introduction to web development, students learn how to build interactive websites by utilizing HTML for structure, CSS for styling, and JavaScript for dynamic functionality. Students… source |
| SWDV 141 | Intermediate Web Application Development (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This course provides an increased understanding of web development, enabling learners to expand expertise in advanced technologies and frameworks and create professional-grade web solutions. PREREQ:… source |
| SWDV 152 | Systems Analysis and Design (4 Credits, Fall) | — | Examines popular system methodologies to organize the systems development process. Emphasis is placed on techniques to conduct the planning and analysis phases, requirements documentation, test case… source |
| SWDV 210 | Introduction to Server-Side Programming (4 Credits, Spring) | — | Introduction to programming using high-level programming language which includes selection statements, loops, arrays, functions, classes, objects, object-oriented design, database access, and server-… source |
| SWDV 220 | Fundamentals of Database Systems (4 Credits, Fall) | — | Relational database design and data modeling from a conceptual and practical viewpoint. Intermediate SQL language syntax, query design, and database normalization. Data security concepts and integrit… source |
| SWDV 235 | Advanced Web Application Development (4 Credits, Fall) | — | Exploring dynamic websites focusing on e-commerce and server-side scripting languages. PREREQ: SWDV 110 and SWDV 220 . (2 lecture hours, 4 lab hours, 4 credits) source |
| SWDV 265 | Mobile Development (4 Credits, Spring) | — | Introduction to mobile development tools, devices, operating systems, and browsers. PRE/COREQ: SWDV 141 . (3 lecture hours, 2 lab hours, 4 credits) source |
| SWDV 271 | Game Development (4 Credits, Varies) | — | Overview and application of development tools for mobile and desktop games, real-time simulations, and visualizations. Emphasis is placed on design, lighting, materials, and animation to build and pa… source |
| SWDV 275 | Software Development Tools and Technology (4 Credits, Spring) | — | Students will gain familiarity and proficiency with software development tools and technologies commonly used in industry. Subjects covered are source control, testing frameworks, continuous integrat… source |
| SWDV 278 | Cloud Platforms and Services (4 Credits, Spring) | — | This course explores physical and virtual processors, data storage, Software as a Service (SaaS) and other 'as a service' models, and mobile apps. Students are equipped with a comprehensive understan… source |
| SWDV 280 | Collaborative Development (3 Credits, Spring) | — | Introduction to formal test strategies, collaborative tools, and project management. Serves as a capstone to previous coursework and concepts. Preparation for workforce entry. PREREQ: SWDV 210 , SWDV… source |
| SWDV 290 | Software Development Capstone Internship (1 Credit, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | As a culminating class, this course provides supervised application of technical knowledge and skills in community and business settings to equip students with practical work experience. (Pass/No Pas… source |
| SWDV 293 | Software Development Internship (1-3 Credits, Varies) | — | Internships allow students to apply learning to real-life career possibilities. Credits are earned through supervised fieldwork specifically related to a student's area of study. Students must meet w… source |
| THEA 101 | Theatre Appreciation (3 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | A survey course designed to stimulate an appreciation of theatre. Students will be introduced to the study of theatre as an art form, backstage elements, and important periods and plays in learning a… source |
| THEA 111 | Acting I (3 Credits, Varies) | — | This course introduces students to theatrical acting techniques and methods used in individual and group performances. The class focuses on teaching use of the body, voice, and mind, as well as scrip… source |
| TTEC 111 | Introduction to Heavy-Duty Truck Technologies (6 Credits, Fall) | — | Introduction to heavy-duty commercial vehicle terminology, design, and classification. Includes S/P2 Safety certification, shop safety, personal protective equipment requirements and application, bas… source |
| TTEC 121 | Basic Electrical (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Introduction to electrical terminology, fundamental principles, and testing and servicing of heavy-duty truck electrical systems. Includes the use of a multimeter to test battery, starting, charging,… source |
| TTEC 131 | Fundamentals of Heavy-Duty Diesel Engines (3 Credits, Fall) | — | This course introduces the student to common engine systems theory and operations. During the four weeks, students will learn to disassemble, inspect for reuse, and reassemble a 12 to 15-liter heavy-… source |
| TTEC 141 | Heavy-Duty Braking Systems (3 Credits, Spring) | — | Fundamental principles and basic service of braking systems. PREREQ: TTEC 131 . PRE/COREQ: TTEC 151 , TTEC 161 , and TTEC 171 . (1 lecture hours, 6 lab hours, 3 credits) source |
| TTEC 151 | Drivetrains (3 Credits, Spring) | — | Introduction to power transmission devices including theory and maintenance procedures on clutches, transmissions, drivelines, and differentials. PREREQ: TTEC 141 . PRE/COREQ: TTEC 161 and TTEC 171 .… source |
| TTEC 155 | Truck Driving Skills (1 Credit, Summer) | — | This course provides students with the driving time needed to develop the operator skills necessary to successfully attain a Commercial Driver's License (CDL). Students are required to obtain instruc… source |
| TTEC 161 | Suspension and Steering Systems (3 Credits, Spring) | — | Suspension and steering system theory and maintenance with diagnostic procedures on simulators and actual equipment. PREREQ: TTEC 141 and 151 . PRE/COREQ: TTEC 171 . (1 lecture hours, 6 lab hours, 3… source |
| TTEC 171 | Preventive Maintenance and CDL Prep (3 Credits, Spring) | — | Fundamentals of vehicle maintenance and vehicle pre-delivery inspection. Includes terminology, fundamental operating principles, and basic service procedures required for heavy-duty class 8 truck app… source |
| TTEC 181 | Truck Driving Skills (1 Credit, Summer) | — | This four-week course provides the driving experience and preparation needed to obtain a Commercial Driver's License (CDL). After registering, students will coordinate with the instructor to select o… source |
| TTEC 199 | Heavy-Duty Truck Technician Special Topics (1-5 Credits, Varies) | — | This course is designed to permit the offering of special topics appropriate to a student's program. Regular or frequently recurring topics are not offered under this title. The course may be repeate… source |
| TTEC 211 | Fuel, Air, and Emissions (6 Credits, Fall) | — | This course will cover fuel systems, turbo chargers, air intake systems, and emissions that govern the operation of newer heavy-duty truck diesel engines. PREREQ: TTEC 171 . PRE/COREQ: TTEC 221 and T… source |
| TTEC 221 | Electrical/Electronic Systems (3 Credits, Fall) | — | Advanced system theory with diagnostic procedures on simulators and actual equipment. PREREQ: TTEC 211 . PRE/COREQ: TTEC 231 . (1 lecture hours, 6 lab hours, 3 credits) source |
| TTEC 231 | HVAC (3 Credits, Fall) | — | HVAC electrical control systems and system diagnostics. PREREQ: TTEC 211 and TTEC 221 . (1 lecture hours, 6 lab hours, 3 credits) source |
| TTEC 241 | Truck Dealership Practices (12 Credits, Spring) | — | This course provides practical application of essential skills required for entry-level work in a truck dealership. Projects will be assigned by an instructor for each individual student and may take… source |
| UAS 110 | Digital Imagery Fundamentals (3 Credits, Fall) | — | This course will look at the structure and use of typical digital camera payloads used in Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS). Instruction will be given on how to select and set camera settings for optimal… source |
| UAS 115 | Privacy and Security (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This course challenges students to examine the concepts of privacy and security as they relate to UAS. The importance of security and privacy will be emphasized as students are encouraged to understa… source |
| UAS 125 | Flight Theory - Ground School (3 Credits, Fall) | — | This course covers a wide variety of aeronautical concepts and principles encompassed in the topics of: aerodynamics, aircraft performance, the national airspace system, airport operations, weather t… source |
| UAS 130 | Flight Lab I (5 Credits, Fall) | — | This course provides the skills needed to perform simulated and actual flight operation of both multi-rotor and fixed wing aircraft. Principles of flight theory learned in UAS 125 will be applied in… source |
| UAS 136 | Flight Lab II (5 Credits, Spring) | — | This course provides students with the opportunity for hands-on UAS operation of both rotary and fixed-wing aircraft in automated flight mode. Automated flight training will consist of two-dimensiona… source |
| UAS 140 | Mission Planning and Implementation (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This course engages students in UAS mission planning and implementation through the use mission planning software. Students will be exposed to pre-mission analysis, mission implementation, and post-m… source |
| UAS 150 | GIS Integrations (3 Credits, Spring) | — | This course introduces students to the fundamental principles and practical applications of geospatial science, remote sensing, and aerial data collection. Students develop an understanding of geospa… source |
| UAS 155 | Introduction to GPS (2 Credits, Fall) | — | This course provides a survey of basic mapping concepts and global positioning systems (GPS). Topics include modeling the Earth's surface, topographic maps, aerial photo interpretation, thematic maps… source |
| WEMF 111 | Safety and Leadership I (1 Credit, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | Learn the basics of welding lab and shop organization, safety procedures, hand and power tool identification, and proper usage and maintenance of equipment. Includes an introduction of the most effec… source |
| WEMF 112 | Safety and Leadership II (1 Credit, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | Learn advanced welding safety procedures, workplace and jobsite safety principles, and safe use of metalworking saws. Includes an overview of the most effective ways to apply leadership skills and ab… source |
| WEMF 125 | Blueprint Reading for Welders I (1 Credit, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | Introduction to the study of blueprint reading. Includes basic lines, views, dimensioning, bills of materials, structural shapes, and other views and sections on drawings. PREREQ: Welding and Metals… source |
| WEMF 126 | Blueprint Reading for Welders II (1 Credit, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | Introduction to the study of weld symbols and abbreviations, basic joints for weldment fabrication, and weld types applied to various welding joints. PREREQ: WEMF 125 . COREQ: WEMF 112 , WEMF 156 , a… source |
| WEMF 127 | Blueprint Reading for Welders III (1 Credit, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | Further study of blueprint reading with an emphasis on other types of welds, including plug and slot welds, edge welds, and surfacing welds. PREREQ: WEMF 126 . COREQ: WEMF 157 and WEMF 180 . (1 lectu… source |
| WEMF 128 | Blueprint Reading for Welders IV (1 Credit, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | Further study of blueprint reading with an introduction to geometric dimensioning and tolerancing (GD&T). Includes applied metrics for welders, dual dimensioning, and international standard symbol. A… source |
| WEMF 135 | Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) Practical (4 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) covers shop safety and GMA welding of fillet and groove welds in all positions to American Welding Society (AWS) standards. Also covers manual cutting process including o… source |
| WEMF 155 | Welding Theory I (1 Credit, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | Topics include the setup and use of Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) welding equipment, the theory of different welding processes, welding gases, joint design and configuration, welding positions, and we… source |
| WEMF 156 | Welding Theory II (1 Credit, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | Topics include setup and use of Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) and Flux-Cored Arc Welding (FCAW) welding equipment, joint design configuration, welding positions, and welding currents and polarity… source |
| WEMF 157 | Welding Theory III (1 Credit, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | Learn the theory and application of Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW), as well as the setup and maintenance of GTA welding systems. Includes identification and proper usage of testing methods and weldi… source |
| WEMF 158 | Welding Theory IV (1 Credit, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | Learn basic metallurgy, how to identify the weldability of different metals based on carbon content and alloying, and filler metal selection. PREREQ: WEMF 157 . COREQ: WEMF 128 and WEMF 185 . (1 lect… source |
| WEMF 175 | Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) Practical (4 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) covers fillet and groove welds in all positions to the American Welding Society (AWS) standards. Successful completion of this course may lead to certification in th… source |
| WEMF 180 | Production Welding (4 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | Production Welding covers shop safety and welding with production processes (including Gas Metal Arc Welding-Spray [GMAW-S], Gas Metal Arc Welding-Pulse [GMAW-P], Flux Cored Arc Welding [FCAW], and M… source |
| WEMF 185 | Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) Practical (4 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) covers shop safety and GTA welding of fillet and groove welds in all positions to American Welding Society (AWS) standards. Focus is placed on the application of funda… source |
| WEMF 225 | Blueprint Reading and Layout V (2 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | Exploration of basic planning skills, including exercises in the production of planning documents to control a project and the extract of a bill of materials from a given drawing or instructions. Inc… source |
| WEMF 226 | Blueprint Reading and Layout VI (2 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | Continuing development of shop planning skills and the production of planning and fabrication documents. Students study the correct use of, and underpinning knowledge in, cutting and forming techniqu… source |
| WEMF 227 | Blueprint Reading and Layout VII (2 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | Further development of skills in shop planning, AutoCAD, and the production of more detailed planning and fabrication documents. Includes manual drafting by drawing out developments using parallel, r… source |
| WEMF 228 | Blueprint Reading and Layout VIII (2 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | Application of acquired skills and knowledge to the planning and production of appropriate designs and documentation for a capstone project. Also includes metallurgy, cutting tools, cutting tool mate… source |
| WEMF 255 | Welding and Fabrication Workshop I (4 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | Practical applications of welding and fabrication with an emphasis on the review of competency in four major welding processes commonly found in industry and standard fabrication equipment such as ba… source |
| WEMF 256 | Welding and Fabrication Workshop II (4 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | Practical applications of welding and fabrication with an emphasis on the procedures and methods commonly found in the manufacturing industry, as well as the pre-fabrication equipment involved in cut… source |
| WEMF 257 | Welding and Fabrication Workshop III (4 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | Advanced practical applications of welding and fabrication with an emphasis on the procedures and methods commonly found in the manufacturing industry. Includes tooling and fixture design for product… source |
| WEMF 258 | Welding and Fabrication Workshop IV (4 Credits, Fall/Spring/Summer) | — | Advanced practical applications of welding and fabrication with an emphasis on the creation of a capstone lab project and the attainment of an advanced welding certification. Students will make full… source |
| WEMF 293 | Welding and Metals Fabrication Internship (1-3 Credits, Varies) | — | Internships allow students to apply learning to real-life career possibilities. Credits are earned through supervised fieldwork specifically related to a student's area of study. Students must meet w… source |
| WEMF 296 | Welding and Metals Fabrication Independent Study (1-10 Credits, Varies) | — | This is a term long project. Each credit hour is equivalent to 37.5 hours of work on a project. Students should make arrangements with the instructor in their field of interest. Then, students must m… source |