Delaware County Community College
65 programs · 764 courses · 0 resource pages
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Showing 65 of 65 programs
| Program | Credential | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Accounting, Associate in Applied Science (ACCT) | Degree | Note: This program is not currently accepting new students. Interested applicants are encouraged to explore the Business Administration (BUAD) program . source |
| Accounting (Professional), Certificate of Competency (ACC) | Certificate | This program is designed for qualified college graduates interested in a career in accounting. The demand for qualified people in public accounting is great. Advancement in the field is limited only… source |
| Administration of Justice, Associate in Arts (AADJ) | Degree | The Administration of Justice curriculum is designed to meet the needs of current and prospective students interested in transferring to a four-year institution for the purpose of receiving a Bachelo… source |
| Advanced Technology, Associate in Applied Science (ADVT) | Degree | The Advanced Technology Program is designed to serve individuals who desire hands-on training and education for the acquisition or advancement of a technical career in areas such as manufacturing, el… source |
| Art+Design Foundations, Certificate of Proficiency (ADFC) | Certificate | The Art + Design Foundations Certificate (ADFC) is a 30-credit, studio-based curriculum, which includes 2D design, 3D design, drawing, color theory, art history, digital art, art electives, and gener… source |
| Artificial Intelligence (AI) Foundations, Certificate of Competency (AIF) | Certificate | The Artificial Intelligence (AI) Foundations Certificate of Competency is a three-course program designed to equip students with the knowledge necessary to understand AI technologies in various field… source |
| Artificial Intelligence (AI) Specialist, Certificate of Competency (AIS) | Certificate | The Artificial Intelligence (AI) Specialist Certificate of Competency is designed to equip students with the knowledge and skills necessary to understand, develop, and apply AI technologies in variou… source |
| Automotive Technology I, Certificate of Competency (AUT) | Certificate | This certificate is designed to prepare the student for entry level positions in the occupational specialty of automotive technician. The Certificate of Competency in Automotive Technology I will be… source |
| Automotive Technology II, Certificate of Competency (AUTC) | Certificate | This certificate is designed to prepare the student for above entry-level positions in the automotive service industry. The Certificate of Competency in Automotive Technology II will be awarded upon… source |
| Building and Facilities Maintenance, Certificate of Competency (BFMC) | Certificate | The Building and Facilities Maintenance certificate program is designed to prepare the student for entry-level positions in the field of Building Maintenance Managers and Maintenance Technicians. Bui… source |
| Business Administration, Associate in Science (BUAD) | Degree | The Business Administration program provides students with the necessary courses to transfer to a four-year college or university to pursue a baccalaureate degree in business. This curriculum is full… source |
| Business Management, Associate in Applied Science (BMGT) | Degree | The AAS in Business Management (BMGT) is a career-focused program designed to equip students with the critical skills needed to excel in today’s dynamic business environment and the flexibility to ex… source |
| Cloud Computing, Associate in Applied Science (CSCC) | Degree | The Cloud Computing degree will prepare students for employment in Cloud Computing fields such as Cloud Administration, Cloud Development, Security, Architecture, Cloud Data Management, DevOps, and M… source |
| Computer-Aided Machining Lathe, Mill and EDM, Certificate of Competency (CAM) | Certificate | This advanced certificate is designed for students who have completed the CNC Programming-Lathe and Mill Certificate and also have prior machining experience. The Program prepares the student for ent… source |
| Computer Science, Associate in Science (CIS) | Degree | The Computer Science program is a two-year preparatory curriculum for students who plan to continue their education at a four-year institution and complete their major in the computer science field.… source |
| Construction Supervision, Certificate (CSUP) | Certificate | The Construction Supervision program is designed for individuals with an established background in the construction trades who are seeking advancement to supervisory leadership positions. The core co… source |
| Culinary Arts, Associate in Applied Science (CUL) | Degree | The Culinary Arts, A.A.S. program prepares students for employment in various segments of the foodservice industry in positions such as restaurant chef, banquet chef, sous chef, kitchen manager, prod… source |
| Early Childhood Director, Certificate of Competency (ECD) | Certificate | The Early Childhood Director Certificate of Competency from Delaware County Community College will prepare students for administrative and leadership positions in early care and education programs. C… source |
| Early Childhood Education (Prek-4th grade), Associate in Arts (ECED) | Degree | The Early Childhood Education (Prek-4 th grade) program of study prepares students to work with young children in a variety of early care and education settings including early learning centers, Head… source |
| Education, Associate in Arts (EDUC) | Degree | The Education curriculum was developed to meet the needs of current and prospective students interested in transferring to a four-year institution for the purpose of receiving a PA Public School Teac… source |
| Emergency Management and Planning, Associate in Applied Science (EMER) | Degree | The Emergency Management and Planning associate degree program is designed for individuals who are seeking careers that are related to management of emergency and catastrophic situations that are acc… source |
| Engineering, Associate in Science (EGR) | Degree | The Engineering program is a two-year preparatory curriculum for students who plan to continue their education at a four-year institution and complete their major in an engineering science field. source |
| English, Associate in Arts (ENG) | Degree | The A.A. in English has been designed for students who plan to transfer to a four-year institution and earn a bachelor’s degree in English. This degree is comprised of core Liberal Arts courses and E… source |
| Future Educators, Certificate of Proficiency (FEP) | Certificate | The Future Educators Certificate of Proficiency is an innovative program designed specifically for students who are interested in pursuing a career in education but are unsure of the grade span they… source |
| General Business, Associate in Applied Science (BGEN) | Degree | The General Business (BGEN) program is designed to prepare students for a career in the business environment with a basic comprehension of the key concepts and functions of modern business including… source |
| General Studies, Associate in Applied Science (GEN) | Degree | The General Studies program is designed for those students who wish to earn an associate in applied science degree which meets the College’s Academic Learning Goals and allows the maximum flexibility… source |
| Global Studies, Associate in Arts (GLOS) | Degree | The major in Global Studies gives students an interdisciplinary perspective on the interaction of global communities and prepares students to participate effectively in our global environment. The pr… source |
| Health Care Management, Associate in Applied Science (AHM) | Degree | The Health Care Management curriculum prepares students for management roles in a rapidly changing health care environment. Once focused on episodes of treatment for acute disease, the health care in… source |
| Health Studies, Associate in Applied Science (HSTU) | Degree | The Associate of Applied Science in Health Studies is designed to offer students interested in working within the health care field an opportunity to attain the associate degree. Students acquiring t… source |
| Health Studies - Pre-Nursing Option, Associate in Applied Science (HSTN) | Degree | The Associate of Applied Science in Health Studies is designed to offer students interested in working within the health care field an opportunity to attain the associate degree. Students acquiring t… source |
| Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning, Refrigeration, Certificate of Proficiency (HVCR) | Certificate | The Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration (HVAC&R) occupations program prepares graduates for employment with HVAC&R installation and service contractors and/or facilities maintena… source |
| History, Associate in Arts (HIS) | Degree | The History Program is designed primarily but not limited to those students who wish to pursue a Baccalaureate Degree in History. The program of study will provide students with the foundational hist… source |
| Hospitality Studies, Associate in Applied Science (HOSP) | Degree | The Hospitality Studies program offers distinct concentrations, introducing students to the essential skills and concepts to prepare students for a career in hospitality services. Students develop th… source |
| Hotel and Restaurant Management, Associate in Applied Science (HRM) | Degree | The Hotel/Restaurant Management (HRM) program is designed for individuals seeking specialized training and knowledge as preparation for a career in the vast hospitality industry. The successful gradu… source |
| Information Technology, Computer Programming, Associate in Applied Science (DPRP) | Degree | The Computer Programming specialization is intended to prepare students for a career or further study in computer programming. A computer programmer works with a computer analyst and computer enginee… source |
| Information Technology, Cyber Security, Associate in Applied Science (CYBS) | Degree | The Cyber Security degree program will prepare students for employment as one of the many Cyber, Network, or Computer information security specialists needed in the information technology industry. S… source |
| Information Technology, Game Development, Associate in Applied Science (ITGD) | Degree | Note: This program is not currently accepting new students. Interested applicants are encouraged to explore the Interactive Computing (IC) program. source |
| Information Technology, Help Desk/Technical Support, Associate in Applied Science (DPM) | Degree | The Help Desk/Technical Support specialization provides students with the necessary skills for employment at a help desk or as a technical support person in a computer environment. The program reflec… source |
| Information Technology, Network Engineering, Associate in Applied Science (DPRN) | Degree | The Associate in Applied Science – Network Engineering program is a career degree that blends the theoretical with the practical. It is one of several specializations offered through DCCC’s Applied S… source |
| Interactive Computing, Associate in Applied Science (IC) | Degree | Do the following terms describe you: curious, creative, or problem-solver? Exploring the world of Information Technology (IT) may be right for you! Demand for skilled IT workers is ever-growing and u… source |
| Interactive Multimedia, Certificate of Competency (IMMC) | Certificate | The Interactive Multimedia Certificate prepares students for the design and development of multimedia programs and websites that combine a variety of audiovisual elements including text, graphics, au… source |
| Legal Studies and Paralegal Program, Associate in Arts (LGL) | Degree | The Legal Studies and Paralegal Program (LGL) is an associate degree program intended to train generalist paraprofessionals as well provide a pathway for those who wish to pursue higher education or… source |
| Liberal Arts, Associate in Arts (LA) | Degree | The Liberal Arts curriculum provides the core liberal arts component of most bachelor’s degree programs and prepares students for transfer to four-year colleges or universities. The interdisciplinary… source |
| Machine Tool Technology, Associate in Applied Science (MTT) | Degree | The associate in applied science degree in Machine Tool Technology emphasizes the advanced manufacturing technologies. Students are prepared to work in precision tooling, machining and manufacturing.… source |
| Mathematics/Natural Science, Associate in Science (MNS) | Degree | The Mathematics and Natural Science Program provides a strong foundation for students who plan to attend a four-year institution and major in mathematics or one of the natural sciences. Students who… source |
| Medical Assistant, Associate in Applied Science (MED) | Degree | Note: This program is not currently accepting new students. Interested applicants are encouraged to explore the accredited Medical Assistant, Certificate (CMED) program , which can be completed with… source |
| Medical Billing, Certificate of Competency (MB) | Certificate | The Medical Billing 19 college-credit certificate program provides students with the skills necessary to function as medical billers for all types of health care institutions. The curriculum includes… source |
| Medical Coding and Billing, Associate in Applied Science (MCBA) | Degree | The Medical Coding and Billing A.A.S. Degree provides students with the skills necessary to function as Physician-Based Coders, Hospital Coders, or Medical Claims Reviewers. Today, there are many dem… source |
| Medical Coding and Billing, Certificate of Proficiency (MC) | Certificate | The Medical Coding and Billing Certificate of Proficiency provides students with the skills necessary to function as Physician-Based Coders, Hospital Coders, or Medical Claims Reviewers. Today, there… source |
| Municipal Police Academy, Certificate of Proficiency (MPT) | Certificate | All students successfully completing this certificate will earn thirty-six (36) credits, an ACT 120 certificate and be eligible to begin work as a Municipal Police Officer source |
| Nurse Aide Training, Certificate of Competency (NATC) | Certificate | The Nurse Aide Training Certificate at Delaware County Community College (DCCC) provides students with the necessary knowledge and practical skills to work as a Nurse Aide in various healthcare setti… source |
| Nursing, Associate in Applied Science (NURS) | Degree | The mission of the Delaware County Community College Associate Degree Nursing Program is to promote a sense of inquiry and lifelong learning and to provide an education for students, who are committe… source |
| Paralegal Studies, Associate in Applied Science (PLG) | Degree | Note: This program is no longer accepting applications. Please browse the Legal Studies and Paralegal program. source |
| Paramedic - Advanced Life Support, Associate in Applied Science (EMTP) | Degree | The Associate in Applied Science Degree: Paramedic - Advanced Life Support program is designed for individuals who are seeking careers as paramedics. Paramedic careers include 9-1-1 emergency respons… source |
| Plumbing Apprenticeship, Certificate of Proficiency (PLB) | Apprenticeship | The Plumbing Apprenticeship program is a four-year curriculum that provides essential skills needed in today’s plumbing occupations. The coursework covers a diverse range of skills and knowledge and… source |
| Political Science, Associate in Arts (POL) | Degree | The Political Science Program is designed for but not limited to, students who wish to attain a Baccalaureate Degree in Political Science. This program will provide students with the basis and develo… source |
| Psychology, Associate in Science (PSY) | Degree | The Psychology program is designed for students planning to earn at least a Bachelor’s degree in Psychology or a closely related field. The curriculum focuses on developing a solid foundation of know… source |
| Science for Health Professions, Associate in Science (HSCI) | Degree | The Science for Health Professions Program is designed for students who plan to transfer and continue their education in an allied health or pre-medical field at another institution. It provides the… source |
| Skilled Trades, Associate in Applied Science (SKTR) | Degree | The Skilled Trades Program is designed to serve individuals who have a background or interest in pursuing a skilled trade such as automotive, electrical, plumbing, heating, ventilation and air condit… source |
| Social and Human Service Assistant, Certificate of Competency (SHSA) | Certificate | This program is intended to provide graduates of the program with the knowledge and skills relevant to employment as a social and human service assistant. By completing this program, students will ga… source |
| Social Work, Associate in Arts (SWO) | Degree | The Social Work Associate in Arts curriculum was developed to meet the needs of current and prospective students interested in transferring to a college or university and eventually earning a Bachelo… source |
| Sociology, Associate in Science (SOC) | Degree | The associate’s degree in Sociology is designed for students planning to earn at least a bachelor’s degree in Sociology. The program’s curriculum is also an excellent choice for students who desire a… source |
| Spanish for the Professions, Certificate of Competency (SPA2) | Certificate | This certificate is designed for learners interested in acquiring intermediate Spanish Language skills that will prepare them to communicate at an intermediate level in professional Spanish and as su… source |
| Surgical Technology, Associate in Applied Science (ORT) | Degree | The goal of this Surgical Technology program is to prepare students with the opportunity to develop the skills and knowledge necessary to gain employment as entry-level surgical technologists and bec… source |
| Technical Studies, Associate in Applied Science (TSTU) | Degree | The Technical Studies degree program is designed to provide recognition for work and life experience while assisting individuals in their preparation for career advancement or change. This program is… source |
Showing 300 of 764 courses
| Code | Title | Credits | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| STEM 194 | STEM Internship (2 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| STEM 199 | STEM Internship (3 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| ACC 100 | Applied Accounting | — | This course provides students with an understanding of the accounting cycle for service and merchandising firms. In addition, students reconcile bank accounts and maintain a manual payroll system. Th… source |
| ACC 111 | Financial Accounting | — | This course provides students with a comprehensive treatment of the complete accounting cycle for both service and merchandising businesses in accordance with Generally Accepted Accounting Principles… source |
| ACC 112 | Managerial Accounting | — | This course focuses on the use of accounting in the development of the managerial functions of planning, controlling and decision-making. Special emphasis is given to the various processes which assi… source |
| ACC 115 | Computerized Accounting | — | This course provides students with an understanding of computer applications of the accounting cycle using an accounting computer software program. In addition, students will utilize a spreadsheet pr… source |
| ACC 201 | Introduction to Cost Accounting | — | This course provides students with a thorough understanding of cost accounting concepts, cost behaviors, and cost accounting techniques as applied to manufacturing cost systems. source |
| ACC 202 | Introduction to Tax Accounting | — | The primary objective of this course is to gain a practical understanding of the personal income tax, various payroll taxes and the Pennsylvania sales tax. Students will demonstrate an understanding… source |
| ACC 210 | Federal Income Tax Accounting | — | The objectives of this course are to explore the role of the personal income tax in the U.S. economy and to gain familiarity with income tax fundamentals. The course is intended as a business electiv… source |
| ACC 251 | Intermediate Accounting I | — | This course is a comprehensive study of contemporary accounting theory, concepts, and procedures and their application to financial reporting. Intermediate problems pertaining to cash, receivables, i… source |
| ACC 252 | Intermediate Accounting II | — | This course is a continuation of Intermediate Accounting I. Intermediate problems pertaining to current and long-term liabilities, stockholders' equity, pensions, financial statement analysis, price-… source |
| ACC 253 | Advanced Accounting | — | This course is an in-depth study of selected accounting topics, including partnerships, consolidations, business combinations, bankruptcy, corporate reorganizations and multinational companies. It pr… source |
| ACC 254 | Auditing | — | An intensive course that integrates accounting standards, accounting systems, internal accounting controls, and the dual auditing functions of investigating and reporting all within the context of th… source |
| ADJ 101 | Introduction to Criminal Justice | — | A study of the agencies, processes and people involved in the criminal justice administration. Legislatures, law enforcement, prosecutor and defense counsel, courts, corrections and private security… source |
| ADJ 111 | Criminal Procedure | — | This course gives the justice student an opportunity to explore the living law of the U.S. Constitution, and Federal and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania statutory law and their impact on the process of… source |
| ADJ 120 | Principles of Investigation | — | As an introduction to criminal investigations, this course is designed to serve students seeking careers in law enforcement, courts and corrections as well as private security. It includes profession… source |
| ADJ 190 | Administration of Justice Internship (1 credit) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| ADJ 194 | Administration of Justice Internship (2 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| ADJ 199 | Administration of Justice Internship (3 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| ADJ 202 | Terrorism | — | This course is designed to provide students with an understanding of international and domestic terrorism. It will examine the social, political, religious and global issues of terrorism. It will als… source |
| ADJ 203 | Contemporary Issues in Criminal Justice | — | This course provides the advanced Administration of Justice student a focus on the leading issues confronting the various elements of the justice system, to research and develop possible remedies to… source |
| ADJ 225 | Ethics in Criminal Justice | — | This course is designed to examine the professional standards of conduct and the acceptable forms of behavior within organizations in the criminal justice system. Issues concerning corruptions, perju… source |
| ADJ 240 | Criminology | — | An examination of the field of criminology, including classical and contemporary theories, nature and causes of crime and criminal behavior. Patterns of criminal behavior, including property crimes,… source |
| ADJ 241 | Criminal Law, Procedure, and Adjudication | — | This course examines the historical background, traditions, and legal principles and foundations of the Criminal Justice System. Both differences and similarities inherent within the Federal and Stat… source |
| ADJ 250 | Policing in America | — | This course is designed to provide students with an understanding of the history and evolution of policing in the United States. It will provide students with a view of police power at the federal, s… source |
| ADJ 260 | Corrections-Probation-Parole | — | This course exposes students to the process of corrections-probation and parole. It includes an in-depth study of the historical evolution of the institutions, functions, organization and problems fr… source |
| ADJ 261 | The Youthful Offender | — | An in-depth study of factors that relate to juvenile delinquency, prevention, treatment and control; a multi-disciplinary orientation. The most popular interdisciplinary issues, ideas, principles and… source |
| ADJ 280 | Organized Crime | — | A foundation course in systematic criminality that addresses those organizations whose method of operation includes fear, violence and corruption to achieve strategic and financial goals. These organ… source |
| AHA 206 | Reimbursement and Financing in Managed Care | — | Health care is the largest service industry in the United States. Healthcare managers are controllers of significant financial resources that must be managed with an eye toward the bottom line in a h… source |
| AHA 207 | Ethical/Legal Aspects of Health Care Management | — | Rapid advances in medical technology challenge legal and ethical standards, and lend to situations requiring moral decisions. This course provides the student with an introduction to law, ethics and… source |
| AHA 209 | Philosophy of Managed Care | — | Managed care is now mainstreamed in America's healthcare system and has changed the delivery of healthcare services. Individuals working in the healthcare arena need to understand the impact of manag… source |
| AHM 102 | Introduction to Health Care | — | This course provides an overview of the organization, reimbursement, regulations and delivery of different healthcare services. The role of various health care professionals is examined. The purpose,… source |
| AHM 104 | Body Structure and Function I | — | This course begins with an analysis of the structural foundation of the body and its ability to function integrating the levels of organization: chemical cellular, tissue, organ, and system. The cour… source |
| AHM 105 | Body Structure and Function II | — | This course emphasizes the anatomical structure, physiology, and selective disease processes specific to the digestive system, urinary system, nervous system and sense organs, endocrine system, and r… source |
| AHM 106 | Medical Assistant Clinical I | — | This course is structured to prepare the student to assist the physician in the clinic, outpatient office and ambulatory health care settings. The responsibilities include preparation of the client f… source |
| AHM 107 | Medical Assistant Clinical II | — | The course prepares students to assist the physician in the clinic, outpatient office and ambulatory health care settings. Responsibilities include administration of medications, phlebotomy, and aidi… source |
| AHM 109 | Medical Assistant Review Practicum I | — | This course is structured to provide the student with a review of the simulation laboratory experience in assisting the physician in the clinic, hospital or private office. Clinical skills covered in… source |
| AHM 110 | Medical Assistant Review Practicum II | — | The course prepares students with simulation laboratory experience in assisting the physician in the clinic, hospital or private office. Responsibilities include preparation of the client for examina… source |
| AHM 130 | Medical Coding Concepts for Allied Health | — | This course, for non-coding majors, is designed to teach students general principles of the most current ICD-CM (International Classification of Disease) And CPT (Current Procedural Terminology) codi… source |
| AHM 140 | Professional and Communication Issues in Health Care | — | This course is designed to provide the student with the knowledge and skills needed to communicate effectively in the health care setting. Emphasis is on development of interpersonal skills for workp… source |
| AHM 185 | Medical Office Management | — | This course is structured for the Medical Assisting and other Administrative Health Professions and introduces students to the administrative procedures commonly performed in a health care setting. E… source |
| AHM 198 | Medical Coding Internship | — | Selected medical coding experiences are provided in a healthcare facility or insurance company. Knowledge and guidelines basic to applying correct coding systems for appropriate reimbursement are str… source |
| AHM 199 | Medical Assistant Externship | — | This 4 credit course is 240 hours and includes administrative and clinical experiences in a medical office or ambulatory health care facility during working hours. Externship must be scheduled with t… source |
| AHM 202 | Fundamentals of Health Information Technology Science | — | This course is an introduction to the Health Information Management (HIM) profession and the patient health record. Some of the topics covered are functions of the health record, content and structur… source |
| AHM 208 | Pathophysiology and Pharmacology | — | This course provides students with opportunities to learn fundamental concepts of disease processes followed by further study of specific diseases as they relate to a developmental stage or body syst… source |
| AHM 220 | Applied Microbiology | — | This is a survey course intended for allied health majors. This 1 credit course contains microbiological information and skills needed for the allied health professions. This course differs from a tr… source |
| AHM 231 | Introduction to CPT Coding | — | The primary focus of this course is to provide students the principles, guidelines and application of The Current Procedural Terminology (CPT) coding system. CPT is the coding system used to describe… source |
| AHM 232 | Advanced CPT Coding | — | This course is designed for students who plan to work in the variety of healthcare facilities in departments including medical records, medical coding, medical billing, or other reimbursement and doc… source |
| AHM 233 | Medical Terminology | — | This course is designed to introduce the skills and knowledge needed to develop an understanding of the language of medicine. The basic structure of medical terms and the rules for word building will… source |
| AHM 239 | Introduction to ICD-10-CM Coding | — | This course is designed to teach those interested in learning ICD-10-CM diagnosis coding, the basic skills required to accurately code diagnosis in ICD-10-CM. Students will learn how to interpret and… source |
| AHM 240 | Hospital Coding and Case Studies | — | This course is designed for students who plan to work in the Health Information Management (HIM) department of a hospital. It is intended to provide additional in-depth study of inpatient medical rec… source |
| AHM 241 | Revenue Cycle Management and Reimbursement Methodologies | — | This course is designed for students to learn the general principles of revenue cycle management and reimbursement methodologies. Students will learn how to complete and use insurance claim forms and… source |
| AHM 242 | Virtual Professional Practice Experience Capstone Course | — | This course is designed to have students apply knowledge and skills from their medical coding and billing classes in a comprehensive hands-on experiential learning setting using authentic patient cas… source |
| AHN 106 | Patient Care Assisting Techniques | — | This course is designed to teach the student the skills necessary to function as a patient care assistant in hospitals and ambulatory care facilities. The role of the patient care assistant has evolv… source |
| AHN 200 | Excellence in Care-Nursing Assistant Program | — | Delaware County Community College's "Excellence in Care" Nursing Assistant Program is a 133-hour intensive course in accordance with the regulatory guidelines established by the Commonwealth of Penns… source |
| AHS 100 | Surgical Technology I | — | The basic knowledge and fundamental techniques necessary for assuming the responsibilities of a surgical technologist are highlighted. Preoperative and intraoperative patient care concepts, with both… source |
| AHS 101 | Surgical Technology Practicum I | — | This course includes clinical assignment in operating room of affiliating health agencies. Selected learning experience in the application of preoperative and intraoperative patient care concepts, wi… source |
| AHS 102 | Surgical Technology II | — | This course is a continuation of Surgical Technology I. Knowledge and techniques basic to effective performance as a scrubbed team member in the operating room will be stressed. An intense review of… source |
| AHS 103 | Surgical Technology Practicum II | — | Clinical assignment in operating room of affiliating agency. Knowledge and techniques basic to effective performance as a scrubbed member of general surgery and specialty surgery will be stressed. De… source |
| AHS 200 | Surgical Technology III | — | This course is a continuation of Surgical Technology II. Knowledge and techniques basic to effective performance as a scrubbed member in the operating room are stressed. The responsibilities of the s… source |
| AHS 201 | Surgical Technology Practicum III | — | Clinical assignment in the operating room of an affiliating agency. Selected learning experiences in advanced surgical interventions in general and specialty surgery are included. Focus is directed o… source |
| ARC 121 | Architectural Graphics I | — | An introduction to the fundamentals of drafting for architectural construction, the course is primarily directed at developing construction documentation skills with a review of light frame construct… source |
| ARC 215 | Architectural Design Concepts | — | This course presents fundamentals of the architectural design process and the graphic techniques, both manual sketching and CADD, for creating and presenting design ideas including a review of the ty… source |
| ARC 221 | Architectural Graphics II | — | An advanced-level course in the graphic documentation of construction concepts using manual sketching and CADD techniques. Emphasis is placed on the development of working drawings for commercial bui… source |
| ARC 226 | Mechanical and Electrical Systems in Buildings | — | This course presents a quantitative and qualitative survey of lighting, power distribution and heating, ventilating and cooling systems in buildings. Emphasis is placed on considering the impact of d… source |
| ART 100 | Art and Child Development | — | This course examines artistic development and expression in childhood. Emphasis will be on actual artistic production, the visual language of art including the principles of design and color and on i… source |
| ART 101 | Mural Painting | — | This course examines contemporary mural painting through both theory and practice. Students will study the history and roots of contemporary mural painting within the context of public art. Students… source |
| ART 105 | Introduction to Video | — | This course introduces students to the technical skills and creative principles required for video camera shooting and post-production. Topics include audio, video recording technology, composition,… source |
| ART 115 | History of Graphic Design | — | This course analyzes and evaluates the field of graphic design, typography and visual communications from the earliest written languages through contemporary graphic design practice. The course will… source |
| ART 116 | History of Photography | — | This course is a survey of the history of photography from complex events leading to its invention in 1839 to the diverse applications in our present day. The course will examine photography’s influe… source |
| ART 117 | Art of the Ancient World | — | This course introduces students to the world’s major art and architectural movements from Prehistory through the year 600 CE. Students analyze artworks in terms of their formal and creative propertie… source |
| ART 118 | Art from the Medieval and Early Modern World | — | This course introduces students to the world’s major art and architectural movements from the year 600 through 1700 CE. Students analyze artworks in terms of their formal and creative properties alon… source |
| ART 119 | Art of the Modern World | — | This course introduces students to the world’s major art and architectural movements from the year 1700 CE through the present. Students analyze artworks in terms of their formal and creative propert… source |
| ART 122 | Two Dimensional Design | — | is a foundation art and design course in which students learn and practice the elements and principles of design commonly used as guidelines for the visual arts. Using black and white media, instruct… source |
| ART 123 | Color Theory and Design | — | is a foundation art and design course in which students analyze and practice the effects of color relationships applicable to a range of visual art disciplines. Students will learn color systems and… source |
| ART 124 | Three Dimensional Design | — | is a foundation art and design course in which students learn and practice the elements and principles of design utilizing height, width, and depth. Both traditional and non-traditional materials are… source |
| ART 130 | Drawing I | — | Students will learn the fundamentals of drawing from observation using a variety of methods and traditional drawing materials. Basic geometric forms to complex organic subject matter will be used to… source |
| ART 131 | Drawing II | — | Students will continue to practice and improve observational drawing skills on an intermediate level. Subject matter will transition from simple objects to complex forms using traditional materials i… source |
| ART 133 | Photography I | — | This course introduces students to visual language utilizing the medium of photography. Problems and assignments are structured to develop a personal vision and working knowledge of photographic mate… source |
| ART 134 | Photography II | — | This course continues the exploration into conceptual and technical proficiency with an emphasis on photography as fine art. Advanced techniques with camera work, film developing, printing and presen… source |
| ART 136 | Drawing as a Design Process | — | This course will focus on specific freehand drawing skills needed to be successful in the daily requirements of the advertising and commercial design fields through structural analysis of man made an… source |
| ART 140 | Introduction to Painting | — | Students will be introduced to the fundamentals of painting with an emphasis in observational study. Acrylic paint mixing will begin with a limited palette and transition to a full range of color exp… source |
| ART 141 | Intermediate Painting | — | This course will continue to develop observational painting skills through still life, landscape, and the figure. Students will also be exposed to alternative painting approaches outside of observati… source |
| ART 142 | Figure Drawing | — | Students will observe and draw the nude model using a range of traditional artists materials. Observational drawing methods and visual sources will be utilized to address structure, volume, proportio… source |
| ART 144 | Figure Painting | — | Students will study and practice figure painting methods to achieve proper proportion, color relationships, and anatomical accuracy through the direct observation of an unclothed live model. Further,… source |
| ART 145 | Watercolor Painting | — | This course is an introduction to the basic tools and techniques of the watercolor painter. Emphasis is placed upon transparent watercolor within the Western tradition in still life, landscape, figur… source |
| ART 190 | ART Internship (1 credit) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| ART 194 | ART Internship (2 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| ART 199 | ART Internship (3 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| ART 208 | Computer Illustration | — | This course is an introduction to the computer as a drawing, illustration, and design tool. Students will gain an understanding of the creation of drawings and illustrations and their practical appli… source |
| ART 211 | Digital Imaging | — | This course is an introduction to the use of image editing software for the creation of dynamic images for print, web and multimedia applications. Special attention is given to scanning images, resol… source |
| ART 213 | Page Layout | — | In this course, students gain an understanding of using the computer for the creation of publication design. Students complete several activities and tutorials in order to design a variety of creativ… source |
| ART 215 | Typography | — | This intermediate level course for graphic design majors concerns itself with the characteristics and design applications of type used in printed and digital matter. Students plan and produce a serie… source |
| ART 225 | Prepress and Printing Processes | — | In this course you will investigate digital file composition and the use of computing technology as it applies to the preparation of digital files for the printing industry. Printing and binding meth… source |
| ART 227 | Web Graphics | — | This course introduces students to design for the World Wide Web (WWW). The focus of this course will be aesthetic design that is functional and that encourages, enhances, and simplifies the web brow… source |
| ART 228 | Motion Graphics | — | This course introduces students to time-based graphics through animation. The focus of the course will be on developing a beginner-to-intermediate vector and bitmap animation for web delivery and rel… source |
| ART 230 | Graphic Design I | — | This is an intermediate level course for graphic design majors. Through a series of projects students learn to employ basic design concepts in solving different types of visual communications problem… source |
| ART 231 | Graphic Design II | — | This course is a continuation of Graphic Design I. In this course students refine skills and work habits related to the creative process for solving visual communication problems. Projects emphasize… source |
| ART 232 | Portfolio Seminar | — | This advanced-level course for graphic design majors covers the creation and selection of artwork required in job, college transfer and co-op interview situations. Demonstration, discussion, independ… source |
| ART 233 | Painting Studio Practices | — | is a capstone course in correlation with the AFA graduation exhibition. Students will develop mature studio habits within the context of painting and drawing through exposure to methods, materials, a… source |
| ART 236 | Digital Photography I | — | This course introduces students to digital photography and the computer as a darkroom tool. Students will gain an understanding of how digital cameras work, image capturing, manipulation and the fine… source |
| ART 237 | Alternative Processes | — | In this course students will explore a wide variety of alternative photographic processes that include formula’s for light sensitive materials to create hand-applied emulsions. Students will learn ho… source |
| ART 239 | Digital Photography II | — | In this course students will explore digital photography in relation to fine art. Students will be given assigned lectures, writings and will produce artwork using a digital camera. Discussions and l… source |
| ART 240 | Medium and Large Format Photography | — | This course introduces the student to Medium and Large Format Photography including camera movements, the Scheimpflug principle and other techniques unique to medium and large format cameras as well… source |
| ART 241 | Portfolio Presentation | — | This course is a capstone experience for students completing the photography program. Students will produce a professional portfolio and self-promotional materials. Topics include researching transfe… source |
| ART 242 | Drawing III | — | Students will explore traditional and experimental means of image making through drawing practices. A variety of materials and drawing surfaces may be used to investigate assignment objectives and in… source |
| AUT 100 | Introduction to Automotive Service Operation and Shop Practices | — | This introductory course is designed to provide the student with knowledge and skill in automotive service operations and shop practices. The student will interact with various automotive service org… source |
| AUT 101 | Automotive Electricity and Electronics | — | This course is designed to prepare the student to work in the field of electricity and electronics as it relates to the modern day automobile. The course covers concepts in basic electricity, electri… source |
| AUT 102 | Automotive Engines | — | This course is designed to provide the student with the fundamental theory, construction, inspection, measurement, performance, and identification of the automobile's engine. Integrating theory and p… source |
| AUT 103 | Brake Systems | — | This course is designed to introduce students to the principles of hydraulic brake systems and their components. The course will emphasize how to analyze and repair domestic and foreign brake systems… source |
| AUT 114 | Steering and Suspension | — | This course is designed as an introduction to tire descriptions, wheels, tire repairs, measurements, wheel run out, tires and wheels service, and wheel bearings. The course provides the student with… source |
| AUT 115 | Fuel I and II | — | This course introduces the student to gasoline and diesel fuels with emphasis on fuel performance, delivery systems, pumps, and fuel lines in major domestic and foreign automotive fuel systems. The c… source |
| AUT 121 | Engine Performance | — | This course is designed to provide the student with theory, design, construction, inspection, and service of the automotive engine. The purpose of the course is to review engine operation and perform… source |
| AUT 123 | Power Train Controls | — | This course is designed to expose the student to the design, service, and diagnosis of automotive computer power train controls in automotive transmissions. Shifting, transfer case shifting, four- wh… source |
| AUT 150 | Air Conditioning | — | This course is designed to provide the student with theory and skill in the design, operation, diagnostic, repair, and service procedures of the automotive heating and air conditioning combinations,… source |
| AUT 151 | Ignition Systems | — | This course is designed to provide the student with a foundation in theory and skill in the field of ignition systems. Basic, primary and secondary circuits, ignition timing, spark timing systems, an… source |
| AUT 152 | Computer and Emissions Systems | — | This course is designed to provide the student with theory and skill in the design, repair, service, and testing procedures of emission systems, and as well as drivability problems. Electronic servic… source |
| AUT 153 | Automotive Manual Transmission/Transaxle and Chassis | — | This course is designed to provide the student with knowledge and skill in manual transmission/transaxle and clutch units, used to move vehicles from a stop to full speed. It includes internal unit d… source |
| AUT 190 | Automotive Internship (1 credit) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| AUT 194 | Automotive Internship (2 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| AUT 199 | Automotive Internship (3 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| AUT 200 | Automotive Automatic Transmission/Transaxle | — | This course is designed to provide the student with theory and skill in the design, construction, inspection, repair, and diagnostic testing of the automatic transmission/transaxle. The student will… source |
| AUT 201 | Automotive Chassis and Security Systems | — | This course is designed to expose the student to the chassis and many security systems used on today's modern vehicles. This course will prepare the student to diagnose, wire, troubleshoot, remove, a… source |
| BIO 100 | Biological Sciences | — | Students in this course will explore the following aspects of biology: the organization of life, the development of living organisms, the transmission of traits, evolution, behavior and ecology. This… source |
| BIO 102 | Humans and the Environment | — | This course provides an introduction to the study of the design of the natural world and interactions between humans and their environment. It includes an investigation of the impact of human activit… source |
| BIO 110 | General Biology I | — | is designed for majors in biology, natural science and related fields. This course introduces students to the general principles of biology, emphasizing cell structure and function, molecular biology… source |
| BIO 111 | General Biology II | — | is designed for majors in biology, natural science, and related fields. This course focuses on the structure, function, and diversity of organisms with an emphasis on their evolutionary and ecologica… source |
| BIO 115 | Field Ecology | — | is designed primarily for majors in biology, natural science, and related fields, yet is open to students of all majors. This course introduces students to the general principles of field ecology per… source |
| BIO 150 | Human Anatomy and Physiology I | — | The first course in a two-semester sequence that covers the basic structure and function of the human body using a systems approach. Major topics covered include biological chemistry, cell biology, h… source |
| BIO 151 | Human Anatomy and Physiology II | — | The second course in a two-semester sequence that covers the basic structure and function of the human body using a systems approach. Major topics covered include the endocrine, cardiovascular, lymph… source |
| BIO 200 | General Zoology | — | A hands on survey of the animal kingdom, with emphasis on evolutionary relationships, form and function, and interactions of animals with their environments. NOTE Pre-Req BIO 111 is recommended but n… source |
| BIO 210 | General Botany | — | A survey of the major plant groups with an emphasis on basic structure, function, reproductive patterns, biological contributions, development and evolutionary relationships within each group. NOTE P… source |
| BIO 220 | Nutrition and Well Being | — | This is a one semester course covering the basic principles of human nutrition and their application to the maintenance of lifelong health and well-being. It is designed to fulfill the requirements o… source |
| BIO 230 | Introduction to Microbiology | — | is designed to examine the biology of microorganisms and their significance to human existence. Cellular structures, metabolic pathways and life strategies will be studied. The roles of microorganism… source |
| BIO 240 | General Microbiology | — | is intended for Mathematics, Natural Science majors. This course will provide an introduction to the basic concept of microbial evolution, physiology, ecology, genetics and pathogenesis. This course… source |
| BIO 250 | Genetics | — | examines how molecular information relates to the appearance and behavior of living things and how this information is transferred from one organism to another. Course topics include Mendelian geneti… source |
| BUS 100 | Introduction to Business | — | is a foundational course designed to provide a broad overview of the dynamic world of business. Students explore economics, management, marketing, accounting, finance, entrepreneurship, ethics and so… source |
| BUS 104 | Mathematics for Business | — | This course utilizes mathematical operations to solve practical business application problems which will develop a strong business mathematics and personal finance foundation. Students use arithmetic… source |
| BUS 110 | Professional Selling | — | This course provides an in-depth exploration of the principles, strategies, and techniques of professional selling. Students will learn the fundamentals of the sales process, including prospecting, r… source |
| BUS 128 | Introduction to Entrepreneurship | — | (Formerly BUS 105) This Introduction to Entrepreneurship focuses on the basics of how to launch an entrepreneurial venture, including entrepreneurial development and planning, funding and accounting,… source |
| BUS 129 | Entrepreneurship II Seminar | — | The main objective of this course is to provide the student with an understanding of the problems and challenges facing an entrepreneur in the process of creating a business plan and seeking investor… source |
| BUS 130 | Business Communication | — | focuses on developing oral, written, interpersonal, and visual communication skills in the context of the contemporary business environment. Students learn how to compose a variety of business messag… source |
| BUS 190 | Business Internship (1 credit) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| BUS 194 | Business Internship (2 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| BUS 199 | Business Internship (3 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| BUS 210 | Principles of Management | — | This course presents students with an application of management theory to management practice. The course examines the characteristics and interconnectedness of effective planning, organizing, leadin… source |
| BUS 212 | Introduction to Sport Management | — | This course explores the sport industry environment and introduces classic business and management concepts as they apply to this specific setting. Students are exposed to planning, organizing, leadi… source |
| BUS 213 | Leadership | — | This course presents both theoretical and practical aspects of the leadership functions needed to develop an effective and productive workforce. Students will examine leadership skills, values, and b… source |
| BUS 214 | Organizational Behavior | — | This course is an introduction to the study of human behavior in organizations. The purpose of this course is to increase the student's understanding and awareness of individual, interpersonal, group… source |
| BUS 215 | Human Resource Management | — | This course offers an in-depth study of the principles of human resource management. This course presents both the theoretical and practical aspects of the broad human resource functions which manage… source |
| BUS 216 | Training & Development | — | This course introduces students to the importance of training and development in today's organizations. As more organizations restructure and initiate strategic changes, training and development beco… source |
| BUS 217 | Compensation & Benefits | — | This course is an introduction to compensation and benefits issues in today's organizations. It is a practical approach to the systems, methods and procedures to establish and manage an organizationa… source |
| BUS 218 | Labor Relations | — | For organizations to be successful today, the relationship between managers and employees must be handled effectively. Whether or not employees are represented by unions, issues such as employee heal… source |
| BUS 220 | Elementary Statistics | — | Introduction to the use of probability and statistical inference for business decision making. Various distributions and techniques are presented to prepare the student for parametric estimation and… source |
| BUS 221 | Elementary Statistics Laboratory | — | An elementary statistics lab to supplement BUS 220 , providing students with the basics of descriptive and inferential statistical analysis as well as utilizing the statistical capabilities of Excel.… source |
| BUS 230 | Principles of Marketing | — | This course introduces students to the total marketing process. Students explore key marketing concepts and activities related to the development of strategies related to product, price, place, and p… source |
| BUS 231 | Principles of Advertising | — | This course is a detailed study of media usage for mass selling. Philosophy and psychology of radio, television, newspaper and other mass communications are covered. Practical applications of current… source |
| BUS 232 | Principles of Finance | — | This course provides an examination of the goals of financial management within an analytical framework. Emphasis is given to techniques and methods used to manage the money supply by a business orga… source |
| BUS 243 | Legal Environment of Business | — | This course examines the contemporary legal environment as it relates to business. Among the topics covered are the origins of law and the legal system; ethics and social responsibility of business;… source |
| BUS 246 | Teamwork | — | This course addresses the use of teamwork in a business environment both to identify and to solve problems. The course will emphasize examples, role playing and exercises for group participation. source |
| BUS 256 | Strategic Management | — | This course introduces students to strategic management methods and practices used by organizations all over the world. Students learn the internal and external strategy methods used by companies as… source |
| BUS 257 | Strategic Workforce Planning | — | This course introduces students to strategic workforce planning including corporate strategies as well as workforce demand, talent supply and workforce segmentation. This course includes planning for… source |
| BUS 258 | Recruitment and Selection | — | This course introduces students to workforce recruitment and selection. Workforce needs are constantly changing, and talent management is more important than ever. Choosing the right person with the… source |
| BUS 259 | Performance Management | — | The goal of this course is to provide students with a solid understanding of performance management of employees post hire from the perspective of a human resource management and general management v… source |
| BUS 260 | Employment Law | — | This course is designed to help students gain insight into the pivotal role of laws in human resource management and in organizations in the United States. Employment law touches on the basic rights… source |
| CHE 101 | Introduction to General Chemistry | — | CHE 101 is a one semester course covering the fundamentals of general chemistry. It is designed to fulfill the requirements of certain allied health and nursing programs. It also is appropriate as a… source |
| CHE 102 | Introduction to Organic and Biological Chemistry | — | CHE 102 is a one semester course covering the fundamentals of organic and biological chemistry. It is designed to fulfill the requirements of certain allied health and nursing programs. It also is ap… source |
| CHE 110 | General Chemistry I | — | This course is the first part of a rigorous, mathematics based college chemistry sequence. This course is designed for students majoring in science or engineering fields. Basic laws and theories of c… source |
| CHE 111 | General Chemistry II | — | This course is the second part of a rigorous, mathematics based college chemistry sequence. This course is designed for students majoring in science or engineering fields. Basic laws and theories of… source |
| CHE 200 | Organic Chemistry I | — | An integrated study of carbon compounds with emphasis on structure, stereochemistry, reactions and synthesis. Laboratory work will emphasize record keeping, separation, purification and identificatio… source |
| CHE 201 | Organic Chemistry II | — | The study of organic compounds containing oxygen and nitrogen. The structure, stereochemistry, reactions, and multistep synthesis of organic nitrogen and oxygen will be studied. Syntheses and instrum… source |
| COMM 100 | Interpersonal Communication | — | This course focuses on the theory and the practice of human communication with an emphasis on one-on-one (dyadic) communication in diverse relationships and various contexts. source |
| COMM 102 | Communication Across Cultures | — | This course focuses on communication among and between people of different cultures. It is designed to introduce students to the basic concepts, theories, and research pertaining to intercultural com… source |
| COMM 104 | Introduction to Mass Communication | — | This course introduces students to the industrialized production, distribution, regulation, consumption and analysis of print, electronic and new media industries. Students will review the history of… source |
| COMM 106 | New Media and Culture | — | This course introduces students to theories, industrial trends and consumer practices related to digital media. Topics will include media convergence, media literacy, and cultural criticism in the di… source |
| COMM 111 | Public Speaking | — | This course enables students to deliver a variety of presentations. Students are introduced to various methods of delivery, organizational patterns, and types of presentational aids. Emphasis is plac… source |
| COMM 115 | Introduction to Public Relations | — | Public relations is the process of managing reputations by tracking an organization's actions and stakeholders’ opinions about those actions; reporting on those actions and opinions; and reacting to… source |
| COMM 190 | Communications Internship (1 credit) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| COMM 194 | Communications Internship (2 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| COMM 199 | Communications Internship (3 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| COMM 200 | Argumentation and Debate | — | This course focuses on the theory and practice of argumentation and debate. Students will learn fundamental concepts of argument including identifying claims, using credible evidence, types of reason… source |
| COMM 201 | Communication Theory | — | This course examines the major paradigms within the study of human communication by introducing students to both historical and contemporary communication theories from various branches of the discip… source |
| CPT 102 | Carpentry Fundamentals | — | This course is designed for students preparing for a career in carpentry. Students are introduced to foundational concepts and principles of the carpentry trade. Students receive instruction in the u… source |
| CPT 104 | Basic Framing | — | This course focuses on equipping students with essential skills and knowledge for framing and constructing structural components in residential buildings. Students will develop proficiency in identif… source |
| CPT 106 | Advanced Framing | — | This course focuses on advanced techniques and skills essential for constructing complex framing structures and intricate architectural details. In addition students will develop proficiency in const… source |
| CPT 110 | Roofing and Exterior Finishing | — | This course is designed to equip students with the practical skills and theory necessary for successful exterior finishing and roofing projects. Students will learn to estimate materials, select appr… source |
| CPT 114 | Drywall/Trim and Interior Finishing | — | The course focuses on equipping students with the skills and knowledge necessary for interior finishing work, with a primary emphasis on drywall installation and trim techniques. Students will learn… source |
| CPT 116 | Flooring Systems | — | This course provides students with comprehensive training in the selection, preparation, and installation of various types of flooring materials commonly used in residential and commercial constructi… source |
| CPT 120 | Energy Efficiency | — | This course introduces students to the techniques and materials used in remodeling and new construction of homes. Topics covered in the class include green building and green building standard; energ… source |
| CPT 150 | Introduction to Cabinetmaking | — | This course introduces basic cabinetmaking skills. Topics covered include material selection, layout, design, proper use and application of hand and power tools, and finishing techniques. Course incl… source |
| CPT 151 | Furniture Building | — | This course presents the basic skills necessary to build furniture. Proper use of hand and power tools is covered. Wood joinery is covered along with different finishing techniques. NOTE: Must have d… source |
| CPT 152 | Home Remodeling/Additions | — | Introduces basic principles of framing structures, insulation, paneling, ceramic tile for floors and walls, and basic carpentry skills. Topics covered include: stairs, roofing, basic plumbing and wir… source |
| CPT 153 | Advanced Furniture Building | — | This course is designed for students who are ready to progress beyond The Basics of Furniture Building ( CPT 151 ) course. It presents advanced techniques in wood bending using steam, laminate, freef… source |
| CPT 190 | Carpentry Internship (1 credit) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| CPT 194 | Carpentry Internship (2 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| CPT 199 | Carpentry Internship (3 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| CS 100 | Introduction to Information Technology | — | (formerly DPR 100) This course is designed to provide an introduction to Information Technology (IT) concepts and applications, and the impact of IT on individuals, organizations, and society. Core c… source |
| CS 101 | Introduction to Computer Science | — | (formerly DPR 101/DPR 108) An engaging and approachable course that explores many of the foundational concepts of computer science and programming. Develop problem-solving, logic and critical reasoni… source |
| CS 102 | Introduction to Python | — | Students learn the fundamentals of designing, developing, and testing computer programs using the Python programming language. Problem-solving, logic and critical reasoning skills are emphasized as y… source |
| CS 104 | Introduction to Java Programming | — | (formerly DPR 104) This course teaches the fundamentals of analyzing problems and designing, developing and testing computer programs to solve them utilizing Java in an Integrated Development Environ… source |
| CS 105 | Management Information Systems | — | (formerly DPR 105) This introductory course in managing information systems defines business processes, integrates these processes with computer technology, explains the flow of information in a busi… source |
| CS 106 | Art and Animation | — | (Formerly CS 121 ) This course introduces students to digital art and animation using Adobe Animate and Blender. Students will learn the fundamentals of creating animations, including character desig… source |
| CS 107 | Helpdesk Concepts | — | (formerly DPR 107) This course provides students with a practical introduction to Help Desk concepts. Topics covered include the different types of help desks and how they are measured by organizatio… source |
| CS 110 | Introduction to C++ | — | (formerly DPR 110) The purpose of the course is to teach students the fundamentals of analyzing problems and designing, developing and testing computer programs to solve them, utilizing C++ in an Int… source |
| CS 111 | Computer Applications | — | (formerly DPR 111) This is a comprehensive hands-on personal computer applications course specifically designed for students to develop an intermediate knowledge of word processing software, spreadsh… source |
| CS 113 | Database Management Systems | — | (formerly DPR 113) This course provides students with an introduction to database concepts, data models, and Database Management System (DBMS) software applications. Students examine, design, create… source |
| CS 115 | Microsoft Excel | — | (formerly DPR 115) This hands-on course provides a comprehensive presentation of Microsoft Excel. The more advance features of Microsoft Excel are stressed. source |
| CS 116 | Introduction to Online Research Strategies | — | (formerly DPR 116) This course is designed to teach students effective research skills using the internet. Students will learn effective research strategies for retrieving, evaluating and using infor… source |
| CS 117 | Fundamentals of Game Design Theory and Practice | — | (formerly DPR 117) This course introduces students to the theory and practical aspects of the computer game development process. Students brainstorm a game idea, establish focus, determine the storyt… source |
| CS 118 | Game Creation Development | — | (formerly DPR 118) This course focuses on designing, developing and testing computer games using game creation development tools. Students use an icon-based system of events and actions to program co… source |
| CS 119 | Introduction to Computer Game Programming | — | (formerly DPR 119) This course introduces students to the concepts of programming using an object-orient programming language and game development tools. Students will create 2D and 3D games using ga… source |
| CS 121 | Game Art and Animation | — | (formerly DPR 121) The focus of this course is to create 2D artwork, arrange U-V's, generate textures, and create a 3D model. Students create 3D models and animations using industry standard computer… source |
| CS 127 | Introduction to PC Support | — | (formerly DPR 227) This is the first part of the hands-on hardware preparation for students whose goal is to develop an understanding of operating systems to maintain and manage a personal computer.… source |
| CS 128 | PC Repair and Maintenance | — | (formerly DPR 228) This course is a continuation of the hands-on course for students whose goal is to work with personal computer operating systems. The course prepares students to technically suppor… source |
| CS 130 | Introduction to Unity 3D | — | This course introduces students to the world’s most popular game engine, Unity 3D. Students will learn how to create interactive content for gaming, simulations and visualization. source |
| CS 131 | Virtual Asset Production | — | This course introduces students to the fundamentals of creating 2D and 3D assets for use in real-time, virtual environments and games using industry-standard software and hardware. source |
| CS 132 | C# Programing for Interactivity | — | This course introduces students to the concepts of programming using the C# programming language. Students will learn how to write C# code for interactivity using Microsoft Visual Studio and Unity 3D. source |
| CS 133 | Augmented, Mixed and Virtual Reality: XR Fundamentals | — | This course introduces students to augmented, mixed and virtual reality technologies. Using the Unity 3D game engine, students will learn how to create interactive and immersive experiences using ind… source |
| CS 141 | UNIX Operating Systems | — | (formerly DPR 141) This hands-on course aims to familiarize students with the UNIX operating system. The course covers the installation, use, management and customization of UNIX in a PC environment.… source |
| CS 142 | Introduction to Cloud Computing Concepts and Administration using Microsoft Azure | — | This course will introduce the fundamentals and purposes of cloud computing. Students will learn the administration and maintenance of online resources and services via the Microsoft Azure cloud plat… source |
| CS 143 | Introduction to Cloud Computing Concepts and Administration using Amazon Web Services | — | This course will introduce the fundamentals and purposes of cloud computing using the Amazon Web Services (AWS) cloud platform. Students will use live AWS Console and Command Line interfaces and auto… source |
| CS 160 | Introduction to Artificial Intelligence (AI) | — | This course introduces the fundamental concepts, techniques, and applications of Artificial Intelligence (AI). Students will explore the history and development of AI, its various branches, and the u… source |
| CS 190 | Computer Programming Internship (1 credit) | — | (formerly DPR 190) College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore c… source |
| CS 194 | Computer Programming Internship (2 credit) | — | (formerly DPR 194) College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore c… source |
| CS 199 | Computer Programming Internship (3 credit) | — | (formerly DPR 199) College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore c… source |
| CS 200 | UX Design | — | User experience (UX) design is a discipline concerned with all the elements that together make up the user interface, including layout, visual design, text, brand, sound and interaction. (Source: Use… source |
| CS 202 | Intermediate Python | — | This course teaches students the fundamentals of Object Oriented Programming (OOP) by designing, coding and testing simple applications using Python. The course is designed for students who have an u… source |
| CS 204 | Intermediate Java Programming | — | (formerly DPR 204) This course teaches students how to create single-user applications using the Java programming language. Students learn the fundamentals of object-oriented programming (OOP) by des… source |
| CS 210 | Object Oriented C++ | — | (formerly DPR 210) This course teaches students how to create single-user applications using the C++ programming language. Students learn the fundamentals of object-oriented programming (OOP) by desi… source |
| CS 212 | Data Structures and Algorithms | — | (formerly DPR 212) This course focuses on problem analysis, algorithm design and refinement, and computer programming. Complex data structures such as stacks, heaps, and trees as well as sorting and… source |
| CS 214 | jQuery/JavaScript | — | (formerly DPR 214) jQuery is a fast, small, and feature-rich JavaScript library. In this course students learn to use jQuery, JavaScript and Ajax to include dynamic content and create feature-rich we… source |
| CS 222 | Visual Basic Programming | — | (formerly DPR 222) This course familiarizes students with ways to create single-use applications using Microsoft's Visual Basic (VB.NET) programming language. Students learn the fundamentals of Objec… source |
| CS 240 | Responsive Web Design | — | (formerly DPR 241, CS 241) Students learn to use the responsive design web development approach and follow a mobile-first strategy. Design and create responsive user interfaces and navigation systems… source |
| CS 242 | Azure Cloud Architect Technologies | — | Microsoft Azure Architect Technologies course prepares students for a career as a certified Azure Cloud Architect. Students will deepen knowledge of managing Azure resources, and integrating virtual… source |
| CS 243 | Amazon AWS Cloud Solutions Architecture | — | AWS Solutions Architecture will provide students with the tools to design, plan, and implement resilient, high-performing, secure, and cost-optimized architectures using AWS best practices for integr… source |
| CS 250 | Digital Portfolio Development | — | (formerly DPR 250) The focus of the Digital Portfolio Development course is to design a portfolio that makes evident a student's knowledge and skills of their field of study. The portfolio is a colle… source |
| CS 262 | Machine Learning and Neural Networks | — | This course introduces students to the principles and techniques of machine learning and neural networks. Students will learn about supervised and unsupervised learning algorithms, feature selection,… source |
| CS 264 | Natural Language Processing (NLP) | — | This course focuses on the principles and techniques of Natural Language Processing (NLP), including text processing, speech recognition, and language generation. Students will learn about text prepr… source |
| CS 266 | Computer Vision and Image Processing | — | This course introduces students to the principles and techniques of computer vision and image processing. Students will learn about image acquisition, representation, and preprocessing, as well as ob… source |
| CS 268 | AI Ethics and Social Responsibility | — | This course explores the ethical and social implications of Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies. Students will examine the potential impacts of AI on various aspects of society, including priva… source |
| CUL 115 | Culinary Foundations I | — | Students will be introduced to the use and care of professional foodservice equipment, basic knife skills, basic cooking methods, weighing and measuring, culinary terminology and applying kitchen san… source |
| CUL 150 | Baking and Pastry Foundations I | — | Students are introduced to the principles of baking, and to the skills and techniques needed for production of baked goods and pastries for commercial foodservice. Topics include planning, selecting… source |
| CUL 151 | Baking and Pastry Foundations II | — | This course introduces the student to the fundamentals of pastry design and plated desserts. Students learn the advanced methods and techniques that enable them to produce components for plated desse… source |
| CUL 199 | Culinary Externship | — | Externship and/or Experiential Learning will provide an opportunity for Culinary Arts students, who have demonstrated a proficiency with basic skills to gain practical field experience. This field ex… source |
| CUL 210 | Foodservice Purchasing | — | This course provides an overview of the process of selection and procurement used in various foodservice operations. Main topics include: distribution systems; purchasing goals and options; financial… source |
| CUL 215 | Menu Planning and Cost Control | — | This course will present the menu as a vital management tool that influences all foodservice functions. It also presents various strategies for controlling costs with techniques for developing menu c… source |
| CUL 220 | Nutrition and the Hospitality Industry | — | This course is designed for the student preparing for a career in the hospitality industry The student will learn the basic concepts of nutrition and understand how to apply them when designing menus… source |
| CUL 230 | Culinary Foundations II | — | Students will practice and apply advanced skills and techniques learned in foundational culinary courses to execute the production of soups and compound sauces, meat and seafood fabrication, food pre… source |
| CUL 231 | Garde Manger | — | Students will further develop the skills and techniques learned in CUL 230 (Advanced Culinary Skills and Techniques), with emphasis on volume cooking, plating techniques, plate presentation, and garn… source |
| CUL 232 | International Cuisine | — | Students will learn to prepare Classical and International Cuisines, including Regional American, Asian, European, Latin and Middle Eastern foods. Students will practice hands-on development of these… source |
| DRA 100 | Introduction to Theatre | — | This course surveys the world's dramatic literature by concentrating on text analysis of a representative sample of plays of varying periods (ancient, classical, modern) and types (tragedy, comedy, d… source |
| DRA 105 | Acting Shakespeare | — | is designed with the knowledge that the plays of Shakespeare were written to be spoken aloud, by actors on a stage. This course will investigate the plays of Shakespeare with that reality in mind, an… source |
| DRA 110 | Acting I | — | This acting course is designed to provide students with the basic rudiments of acting. Emphasis is on movement, breathing, voice (diction, projection, emphasis, interpretation), and script and charac… source |
| DRA 111 | Acting II | — | is a continuation of Acting I. In this course, students refine skills they developed in Acting I and continue to explore the acting process through readings, theatre attendance and performance work.… source |
| DRA 114 | Theatre Arts Practicum | — | This course is designed to give students practical experience in theatrical production of a play. Students can choose to work as actors, production crew members, or costume and wardrobe crew members… source |
| DRA 116 | Stagecraft | — | This is a workshop course; you will learn by doing. Students have the opportunity to learn how to paint scenic efforts, design stage lighting and sound, and construct basic set pieces and architectur… source |
| DRA 130 | Voice and Movement | — | is designed to introduce students to major vocal and movement techniques and practices used by professionals such as actors to maximize their effectiveness as public speakers and to create vibrant, m… source |
| ECE 100 | Principles of Early Childhood Education | — | This course examines the historical and philosophical background of early childhood education as well as the regulations that govern early childhood education in both the public and private sector. S… source |
| ECE 110 | Infant/Toddler Care and Education | — | This course will prepare the student to use a relationship-based model to develop and implement an active learning environment for infants and toddlers. Students will implement individualized curricu… source |
| ECE 111 | Methods and Materials for Teaching | — | This course will prepare the student to develop and implement an active learning environment for children in Pre-k to 4th grade that incorporates classroom design, learning activities that support ph… source |
| ECE 112 | Professionalism in Early Childhood Education | — | This course will orient the student to what it means to be a professional in the field of early childhood education and to the NAEYC Professional Standards and Competencies. Students will learn about… source |
| ECE 120 | Early Childhood Education Laboratory I | — | This course provides the student an opportunity to function as a member of a caregiving/teaching team with infants (birth to 12 months) or toddlers (12-36 months) in an approved early learning progra… source |
| ECE 121 | Early Childhood Education Laboratory II | — | This is the capstone course for the Early Childhood Education program of study. In this course, the student will synthesize their learning by functioning as a member of an instructional team in an ap… source |
| ECE 130 | Early Childhood Development | — | This course examines the cognitive, physical, social and emotional development of the young child from conception through the early childhood period. Students will integrate and apply the major conce… source |
| ECE 140 | Integrated Curriculum and Assessment | — | This course will prepare the student to develop an integrated curriculum for preschool, kindergarten and primary age children based on the structure of the academic content areas and the early learni… source |
| ECE 190 | ECE Internship (1 credit) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| ECE 194 | ECE Internship (2 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| ECE 199 | ECE Internship (3 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| ECE 201 | Children Families and Community | — | This course will prepare the student to implement an educational environment that builds a community of learners whose members are children, families, community members and teachers. Building relatio… source |
| ECE 202 | Including All Children | — | The Including All Children course will prepare the early childhood educator with the foundational knowledge of the early intervention systems in Pennsylvania for the purpose of providing high qualit… source |
| ECE 290 | Administration and Supervision of Early Care and Education Environments | — | This course will examine the varied aspects of administration and supervision in the early care and education environment. It is designed for early childhood educators who are or would like to take o… source |
| ECE 291 | Current Issues and Trends in Early Care and Education | — | This course will examine the current issues and trends in early childhood education. Through the use of discussions, debates and disagreement, current issues will be identified and a generation of so… source |
| ECE 293 | Financial Strategies for the Business of Early Care and Education | — | This course will examine financial and business management strategies associated with managing a childcare center. Topics covered will include marketing, budgeting, business plans, for profit versus… source |
| ECO 210 | Macroeconomic Principles | — | This course is designed to help beginning economics students comprehend the principles essential for understanding the basic economizing problem and specific economic issues, such as, unemployment, i… source |
| ECO 220 | Microeconomic Principles | — | Microeconomics is a course designed to help beginning economics students comprehend the principles essential for understanding the basic economizing problems, behavior of individual households and fi… source |
| EDU 110 | Introduction to Teaching | — | This course provides students with an introduction to the field of teaching and learning. Students will become familiar with teaching as a career choice and state requirements for becoming a certifie… source |
| EDU 206 | Teaching with Technology | — | This course is an introduction to online teaching and learning. Its purpose is to increase the student's understanding and awareness of online teaching styles and strategies, as they relate to today'… source |
| EDU 208 | English Language Learners | — | This course focuses on the development of foundational knowledge for teacher education students to assist English language learners successfully in their future classrooms. Students will gain a basic… source |
| EDU 215 | Primary Grade Lab and Seminar | — | This course will provide an orientation to various aspects of teaching in K-4 schools. Topics will include observation and use of assessment strategies and tools, planning developmentally and cultura… source |
| EDU 220 | Introduction to Inclusive Education K-12 | — | This course will provide an introduction to the field of special education, major provisions of special education law, and the legal mandates of the teacher serving children with disabilities in the… source |
| EGR 100 | Engineering Graphics | — | The fundamentals of drafting, space geometry of points, lines and surfaces, graphs, graphical mathematics and design projects. source |
| EGR 150 | Engineering Topics | — | This course is a required series of eight seminars designed to introduce first year engineering students to skills and topics of importance in engineering and is taken in the second semester of the e… source |
| EGR 200 | Engineering Statics | — | This course teaches students fundamental concepts that are used in every engineering discipline which include vector mechanics of concentrated and distributed forces, moments, free body diagrams, sta… source |
| EGR 201 | Engineering Dynamics | — | A course in vector dynamics. Topics include the kinematics and kinetics of particles and rigid bodies in plane and three-dimensional motion. Force, energy, and momentum methods, as well as the study… source |
| EGR 210 | Engineering Circuits | — | A first course in circuits for engineers. Uses the basic concepts of modern circuit analysis. Topics include two-terminal devices and their classification, circuit topology and Kirchoff's Laws, lumpe… source |
| EGR 220 | Engineering Thermodynamics | — | is an introductory one-semester course with lecture and demonstrations designed for engineering and science students. Major topics include: concepts of thermodynamics; pressure; temperature; heat and… source |
| EGY 100 | Understanding the Economics of Today's Energy Business | — | Instruction in the course provides a comprehensive overview of the North American energy industry and the current technological, economic, and political environment in which the industry currently fi… source |
| EGY 101 | Power Plant Industry Fundamentals | — | This course provides a comprehensive overview of power plant fundamentals and the challenges and advantages of major electrical power generation unit types. A very basic understanding of the principl… source |
| EGY 201 | Energy Systems Piping and Tubing | — | This course is designed for students pursuing employment in the varied occupational fields of power plant maintenance and operations. Piping systems covered in this course include chemical, pneumatic… source |
| EGY 203 | Thermodynamics of Energy Systems | — | This course provides, in a practical approach, an introduction to the theory, principles, calculations, and practices associated with heat transfer, fluid flow, and the thermodynamics applicable to t… source |
| EGY 205 | Electrical Energy Production | — | This course is designed to introduce the electrical power production technician to the integral phases, processes, and equipment associated with the generation of electricity. The study of processes… source |
| EGY 207 | Planning Scheduling and Maintenance | — | This course is designed to provide students with an introduction to the field of power plant maintenance, with an emphasis on systematic approaches to planning and scheduling. Students will gain prac… source |
| ELL 023 | Elementary Grammar | — | (Formerly ESL 023) This is a course for advanced beginners that will enable students to apply grammar in listening, speaking, reading and academic writing. It is recommended that students take the co… source |
| ELL 024 | Elementary Writing | — | (Formerly ESL 024) This course is for advanced beginners who can write basic sentences and have some knowledge of English sentence structures. The course covers basic grammatical structures, some mod… source |
| ELL 025 | Elementary Reading | — | (Formerly ESL 025) In this course, students will develop reading comprehension skills and expand vocabulary. Students will utilize various reading and vocabulary strategies to understand level-approp… source |
| ELL 026 | Elementary Listening/Speaking | — | (Formerly ESL 026) This is a course for advanced beginners who have some basic knowledge of English and some functional communicative ability (e.g. simple questions and answers on topics of everyday… source |
| ELL 033 | Intermediate Grammar I | — | (Formerly ESL 033) This course aims at the development of intermediate grammar skills following ELL 023 (Elementary Grammar). Students are introduced to grammatical structures through a variety of ac… source |
| ELL 034 | Intermediate Writing I | — | (Formerly ESL 034) This course aims at the development of intermediate writing skills following ELL 024 (Elementary Writing). Students are introduced to a variety of strategies that require synthesis… source |
| ELL 035 | Intermediate Reading I | — | (Formerly ESL 035) In this course, students will expand reading skills and vocabulary. Students will utilize various reading and vocabulary strategies to comprehend level-appropriate academic texts t… source |
| ELL 036 | Intermediate Listening/Speaking I | — | (Formerly ESL 036) This course is a speaking and listening course for developing intermediate ELL students. Students entering the course should be able to answer questions about their own lives and e… source |
| ELL 040 | Intermediate Writing II | — | (Formerly ESL/ELL 044) This course aims at the development of high intermediate writing skills following ELL 034 (Intermediate Writing I). This course is designed for students who can write unified,… source |
| ELL 041 | Intermediate Reading II | — | (Formerly ESL/ELL 045) This course is designed for high-intermediate ELL students who need to build their vocabulary and reading skills so that they can, with the assistance of a dictionary, understa… source |
| ELL 042 | Intermediate Listening/Speaking II | — | (Formerly ESL/ELL 046) This course is designed to enhance the listening and speaking skills of high-intermediate ELL students. Students entering the course should be able to engage in discussions on… source |
| ELL 043 | Intermediate Grammar II | — | (Formerly ESL 043) This course aims to develop grammar skills following ELL 033 (Intermediate Grammar I). It is a multi-skills course in which students practice grammar in academic situations. Studen… source |
| ELT 102 | Commercial Wire I | — | Commercial Wiring I presents the requirements of a commercial electrical installation. Specific commercial installation methods, techniques, materials and National Electrical Code requirements will b… source |
| ELT 110 | Introduction to Electricity | — | This introductory course introduces students to the fundamental theories and principles of electricity. These theories and principles include voltage, current, magnetism, Ohm’s Law, inductance, capac… source |
| ELT 112 | Electrical Code | — | This course is designed to help students read and understand the National Electrical Code. The National Electrical Code is the basic code that governs all electrical installations. The course teaches… source |
| ELT 114 | Residential Wire | — | This course introduces students to the theory and practice of residential wiring. Students learn how to complete new house wiring, including the wiring of lighting receptacles, major appliances, alar… source |
| ELT 116 | Advanced Electrical Wire | — | This course teaches students more complex residential electrical installations. Students learn additional wiring methods for single family and multi-family dwellings that include load calculations, s… source |
| ELT 118 | Troubleshooting and Old Work Wiring | — | This course introduces students to the issues related to completing electrical work on old houses, as well as doing troubleshooting and preventive maintenance on residential buildings. Students learn… source |
| ELT 153 | Smart Home Systems | — | is an introductory course on the principles, installation, and operation of wired and wireless residential electrical and electronic systems. The student will apply those lessons on a mock-up house.… source |
| ELT 190 | Electrical Internship (1 credit) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| ELT 194 | Electrical Internship (2 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| ELT 199 | Electrical Internship (3 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| ELT 200 | Commercial Wiring | — | This course provides an in-depth comprehension of commercial wiring. It includes the understanding of electrical power needs and distribution requirements for a typical commercial facility. The cours… source |
| ELT 202 | Industrial Electric II | — | This course will include heavy coverage in the areas of transformer selection and installation, AC circuits, AC motor control, industrial lighting and electric heat. source |
| ELT 203 | Industrial Electrical Systems | — | This course provides the student with an introduction to various electrical systems and devices used in a manufacturing/commercial facilities environment. Students will learn how to identify the func… source |
| ELT 204 | Introduction to Programmable Logic Controllers | — | This introductory course is intended to acquaint students in a hands-on mode with the basic skills and knowledge of programmable logic controllers, with respect to Industrial Systems. Students will l… source |
| ELT 206 | Commercial Wire | — | This course provides an overview of commercial wiring. It includes the understanding of electrical power needs and distribution requirements for a typical commercial facility. The course stresses the… source |
| ELT 208 | Solar Photovoltaic System Design and Installation | — | This International Renewable Energy Council (IREC) focused course is designed to introduce students to grid tied photovoltaic (PV) systems. In this course, students will learn the benefits of a grid… source |
| EMER 105 | Incident Management | — | This course is designed to provide the student with an overview of the Incident Command-Unified Command Structure. Additionally, a look at incident management from various perspectives such as local… source |
| EMER 110 | Emergency Planning | — | This course will introduce the student to the concepts of Emergency and Crisis Planning. The course provides an overview of the entire concept of planning as an activity to anticipate, prevent, prepa… source |
| EMER 120 | Leadership and Influence | — | This course will provide the student with an overview of the theories and concepts of leadership development. The course will examine leadership from a value (core values) approach, systems (chain of… source |
| EMER 130 | Search and Rescue | — | This course will provide the student with the knowledge concerning the general responsibilities, skills, abilities and the equipment needed by those involved in search and rescue efforts. The course… source |
| EMER 140 | Emergency Management Seminar | — | This course will provide the student with a forum for discussion of the basic need for emergency management, emergency planning and incident management. This course will also overview the roles and r… source |
| EMER 199 | Emergency Management and Planning Internship (3 credit) | — | The Emergency Management & Planning College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) Internship is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences in conjunction with classroom studies in the fie… source |
| EMS 100 | Emergency Medical Technician | — | This intensive program is designed to instruct the pre-hospital care provider in the skills necessary to reduce mortality and morbidity from accident and illness. Topics covered include patient asses… source |
| EMTP 100 | Introduction and Patient Assessment | — | This course is designed to provide the student with the necessary knowledge of the roles and responsibilities of advanced life support systems and procedures. Topics such as medical/legal ethics and… source |
| EMTP 101 | Pharmacology and Airway Management | — | This course is designed to stress practices applicable to the paramedic practitioner. Emphasis is placed on medication application, pharmacology and therapeutic concepts and practices. Various approa… source |
| EMTP 102 | Trauma Assessment and Management | — | This course is designed to provide the student with the knowledge and skills to recognize the mechanisms of injury, trauma systems, patient assessment and emergency care. The course will also cover,… source |
| EMTP 103 | Cardiology | — | This course is designed to prepare the paramedic student to manage numerous types of cardiology emergencies. Topics including the etiology and epidemiology of cardiopulmonary diseases and conditions… source |
| EMTP 104 | Medical Assessment and Management | — | This course is designed to prepare the paramedic student to manage numerous types of medical emergencies. This course will provide the student with information necessary to effectively perform in med… source |
| EMTP 105 | Clinical Rotations I | — | This course is an incorporation of the skills and practices that each student will need to accomplish during the in hospital clinical sessions. The clinical document required by the Committee on Accr… source |
| EMTP 200 | Summative Field Clinical | — | is a Capstone course. Students will enroll in this course only after demonstrating skill and knowledge in the didactic and laboratory components of the program. Students will perform and manage an ef… source |
| EMTP 201 | Operations and Special Patient Populations | — | This course is designed to provide the student with information necessary to effectively perform in specific medical emergency situations. Infectious diseases, disease transmission pathways, behavior… source |
| EMTP 205 | Clinical Rotations II | — | This course addresses skills and practices each student needs to successfully complete during the in-hospital clinical sessions. The clinical document required by the Committee on Accreditation of Ed… source |
| ENG 050 | Developmental English | — | This course is intended to prepare students for college-level writing by using a multi-step approach and providing a comprehensive review of grammar. Students will move from paragraph to essay writin… source |
| ENG 099 | ALP English | — | ENG 099 provides individualized instruction and regular practice in writing essays for college audiences and critically reading and understanding college-level texts. Specific attention will be paid… source |
| ENG 100 | English Composition I | — | This course reviews the principles of composition, including rhetoric, grammar and usage. It emphasizes critical thinking, the recursive nature of writing, the writing of analytical essays, and the a… source |
| ENG 112 | English Composition II: Writing About Literature | — | ENG 112 is a writing course emphasizing both literature and information literacy skills that reinforce basic principles of composition learned in ENG 100 . The course develops critical thinking throu… source |
| ENG 115 | Research for English Majors | — | This course introduces English majors to the organization, retrieval and evaluation of electronic and print information in their field. Students will understand the evolving nature of information in… source |
| ENG 130 | Fundamentals of Journalism I | — | This is a writing-intensive course designed for students contemplating a career in journalism. The course will focus on the principles and techniques of journalism with an emphasis on the print media… source |
| ENG 131 | Fundamentals of Journalism II | — | This writing intensive course is designed for students contemplating a career in journalism, public relations or advertising. Students will continue to practice news gathering and writing techniques… source |
| ENG 205 | Creative Writing: Introduction | — | This is a workshop-intensive course in which students will examine and create various elements of prose and poetry. The workshops are an integral part of any creative writing course, and they are des… source |
| ENG 206 | Creative Writing: Non-Fiction and Memoirs | — | This is a workshop-intensive course in which students will examine various elements that help writers produce effective works of nonfiction. The workshops are an integral part of any creative writing… source |
| ENG 207 | Creative Writing: An Introduction to Playwriting | — | This course introduces students to the concepts of dramatic writing, with an emphasis on character and structure. The course is intended to provide the student with practical experience in the creati… source |
| ENG 208 | Creative Writing II - Short Story | — | This is a workshop-intensive course in which students will examine various elements that help writers produce effective works of fiction. The workshops are an integral part of any creative writing co… source |
| ENG 209 | Creative Writing: Poetry | — | This is a workshop-intensive course in which students will examine various elements that help writers produce effective works of poetry. The workshops are an integral part of any creative writing cou… source |
| ENG 214 | Women in Literature | — | is a course that allows students to look at women as they are perceived by others and as they perceive themselves. Through literary creations supplemented by films, speakers, articles and anecdotal c… source |
| ENG 215 | Mystery and Detective Fiction | — | This course is a study of the genre of mystery and detective fiction. It will focus on the development of the genre and the evolution of its various schools such as Golden Age mysteries, hard-boiled… source |
| ENG 216 | Science Fiction Literature | — | This course is a study of speculative writing that creatively represents the hard sciences and/or the social sciences in fiction. It will focus on the different subgenres found within the genre and w… source |
| ENG 220 | British Literature I | — | This is a survey of British literature from the Anglo-Saxon era to the pre-Romantics with attention given to both major and marginalized works and writers. source |
| ENG 221 | British Literature II | — | This is a survey of British literature from the Romantics to the Moderns with the attention given to both major and marginalized works and writers. source |
| ENG 222 | Introduction to Shakespeare | — | This course is a study of representative Shakespearean plays set against the literary, political and social setting that spawned them. Attention is paid to Shakespeare's influence not only in the dev… source |
| ENG 230 | American Literature I | — | This is a survey of American literature from the colonial era through the end of the Civil War with attention given to both major and marginalized works and writers. source |
| ENG 231 | American Literature II | — | This is a survey of American literature from 1865 to the present with attention given to both major and marginalized works and writers. source |
| ENG 240 | World Literature I | — | The selective study of great representative literary works of the world from antiquity to modern times with emphasis on their social, cultural, and intellectual backgrounds. Special attention is give… source |
| ENG 241 | World Literature II | — | This course continues the balanced, selective study of great representative literary works from the Renaissance to the present day in their geographic, historic, socio-economic, and political context… source |
| ENG 243 | Topics in Contemporary Literature | — | This course is a study of literature that has been produced in the past few decades. It may feature selected topics and/or themes from a variety of fiction, drama, and poetry. source |
| ENG 245 | Black American Literature | — | is a comprehensive survey of the writings of African Americans beginning with the 18th century through the present. By way of reading, lecture and discussion, students will analyze the various genres… source |
| ENG 250 | Children's Literature | — | This course is a critical and analytical study of a variety of texts that represent the many genres of children's literature. It will emphasize how children are influenced by literature and how child… source |
| ESS 100 | Earth Science | — | This course is a general survey of geology, meteorology, oceanography, and astronomy in the context of natural hazards and disasters. There is an emphasis on understanding, predicting, avoiding, and… source |
| ESS 105 | Astronomy | — | This course is designed to introduce students to the science of astronomy, its history, and its importance as an influence on our view of humankind. Students will conduct astronomical observations us… source |
| ESS 110 | Physical Geology | — | This course is designed for Geology and Natural Science majors program although it will be appropriate for non-science majors as a laboratory science elective. This course, designed as a laboratory c… source |
| ESS 112 | Historical Geology | — | is the study of the Earth’s origin and changing dynamics including the physical, chemical and biological processes. In a laboratory setting, students will explore the rock layers, fossil records and… source |
| FRE 101 | Elementary French I | — | This is a first semester introduction to the French language and francophone cultures. It is designed for beginning students with little or no previous exposure to the language. The emphasis is on th… source |
| FRE 102 | Elementary French II | — | This is the second semester to the French language and Francophone cultures. It is designed for students who have completed French 101 or at least two years of high school French. The emphasis is on… source |
| FRE 111 | Intermediate French I | — | Review of the basic sounds of the French language, first-level vocabulary and grammatical content. Introduction of new language concepts and more advanced vocabulary and idioms. Weekly laboratory pra… source |
| FRE 112 | Intermediate French II | — | Focus on understanding new language principles and the identification of these concepts in reading and writing. Reading in French from a variety of practical, cultural and literary texts. Frequent li… source |
| FST 100 | Introduction to Fire Protection | — | This course is designed for students preparing for a career in emergency services with a focus on firefighting. This is a course in the history and development of fire protection. Topics covered are t… source |
| FST 101 | Principles of Fire Science Administration | — | Fire-Science Administration details the skills and techniques necessary for proper management of all aspects of fire service. source |
| FST 102 | Fire Prevention Theory and Application | — | This course is designed to cover the basics of the development of fire-prevention laws and ordinances for elimination of fire hazards, inspection, organization, practices and procedures. Theory and a… source |
| FST 103 | Fire and Arson Investigation | — | This course enables students to become familiar with the problems inherent in determining the causes of fires, recognition of arson, preservation of evidence and successful prosecution of those respo… source |
| FST 200 | Fire Operation Strategies | — | This course covers the various tactical objectives, strategic goals and identifying potential incident hazards when responding to a fire emergency. Emphasis on safety and the development of skills in… source |
| FST 201 | Fire Protection in Building Construction | — | This course is designed to expose students to the various types of building construction and the fire problems (including building collapse) of each. source |
| FST 202 | Fire Systems in Industry | — | This course is designed to acquaint students with the various aspects of private fire protection, from designing the physical facilities to instituting safety factors to extinguishing conflagrations. source |
| FST 220 | Seminar Fire Science | — | This course is designed for advanced students and presents a series of topics only occasionally encountered. Much of the material is supplemental to previous course work. Students are expected to pre… source |
| HIS 110 | American History I | — | An inquiry into the history of the United States from the introduction of African and European peoples into the existing populations of the Americas through the period of the Civil War. Includes the… source |
| HIS 120 | American History II | — | An inquiry into the history of the United States from the Reconstruction to the present; includes the process of reconstruction of the Union and the rise of Jim Crow, post-Civil War industrialization… source |
| HIS 150 | World Civilizations I | — | An introductory history of the development of the world's major civilizations to 1500. The course emphasizes the role of economic, social, and political change throughout the ancient and medieval per… source |
| HIS 160 | World Civilizations II | — | An introductory history of the development of the world's major civilizations since 1500. The course emphasizes the role of economic, social, and political change throughout modern world history. Stu… source |
| HIS 190 | History Internship (1 credit) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| HIS 194 | History Internship (2 Credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| HIS 199 | History Internship (3 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| HIS 200 | Civil War and Reconstruction | — | This course encompasses the critical period of American history from 1850 to 1877. It examines the political, social, diplomatic and economic aspects of the Antebellum, Civil War and Reconstruction p… source |
| HIS 201 | African American History | — | This course is an introductory survey course in African American history. It exposes students to the roles played by Africans and people of African descent in world history. source |
| HIS 224 | History of the First World War | — | The purpose of this course is to familiarize students with the major causes, events, and ramifications of the Great War. Upon completion of this course, students will understand the problems that led… source |
| HIS 225 | History of the Second World War | — | The purpose of this course is to familiarize students with the major causes, events, and ramifications of the Second World War. Upon completion of this course, students will understand the problems t… source |
| HIS 235 | 20th Century World History | — | Twentieth Century World History is a course where students will closely examine many of the major events that have played a role in forming much of the contemporary world. Liberalism, Capitalism, Soc… source |
| HIS 248 | Native American History | — | This course is an inquiry into Native American history from pre-European contact to the present. It will focus on Indigenous cultures and societies before European contact, the impact of European col… source |
| HIS 252 | Women in History | — | This is a survey course in Women's History. It will not only focus on the historical struggles to attain status but will also examine dominant thought within the discipline such as feminism, postmode… source |
| HIS 256 | History of Modern Islam | — | A inquiry into the history of the Islam and the Middle East from the life of the Prophet Mohammed, through the cultural and political spread of Islamic peoples into Africa and Europe with the Calipha… source |
| HRM 100 | Introduction to Hospitality | — | This course introduces students to the vast lodging and food service industry. The origins and history of the modern American hotel/motel business and the enormous growth of the food industries are p… source |
| HRM 105 | Explore the Hospitality Industry | — | (Formerly HRM 100 ) This course provides an opportunity for students to explore the hospitality industry. It will cover the origins of the conventional hotel and restaurant business, dimensions of pr… source |
| HRM 110 | Food Sanitation and Safety Supervision | — | This is a course for food handlers and especially for supervisors employed in the retail foodservice industry. source |
| HRM 115 | Introduction to Culinary and Sanitation | — | This course is an introduction to the world of culinary arts, food safety, and sanitation. The student will learn the history of cooking and modernist cuisines, professionalism, and the various pathw… source |
| HRM 140 | Tourism: Principles, Practices, Philosophies | — | Students will study the why and how of tourism as an important factor in the wealth of any nation. The course provides an overview of the principles, practices, and philosophies that affect the cultu… source |
| HRM 145 | Sales and Marketing in Hospitality | — | This course introduces the principles, theories, and concepts of successful hospitality marketing and sales. The topics of brand analysis, customer relationship management, marketing mix, revenue man… source |
| HRM 155 | Managing Lodging Operations | — | This course covers in detail the procedures of each department in a lodging operation in regard to the life cycle of the hotel guest. Principles of hospitality organizations, management, and decision… source |
| HRM 162 | Hospitality Law | — | This course introduces basic foundations and principles of the law and its effect on the hospitality industry. It introduces guidelines and techniques that prepare students to preventively manage and… source |
| HRM 199 | Hospitality Studies Internship (3 credit) | — | Internship and/or College Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) provides qualified, enthusiastic students with opportunities to receive academic credit for work experience in the hospitality field.… source |
| HRM 253 | Restaurant Management | — | This course is an overview of operations pertaining to restaurant management including employee training and organizational structure of the service staff. Students will examine various food and beve… source |
| HRM 254 | Catering and Event Planning | — | This course presents an overview of the operations of a convention, meetings, and the event planning industry. The course foundation is based on catering, special events, banquets, entertainment, and… source |
| HRM 255 | Beverage Management | — | This course provides an overview to the beverage management industry. Topics will include history of various types of alcohol, bar and beverage service, pairing, purchasing, resource control methods,… source |
| HUM 100 | Introduction to Visual Arts | — | This course introduces students, through a broad overview, to the nature of art, the people who make art, forms of art takes and the cultural significance of art. Students consider the various roles… source |
| HUM 121 | Myth | — | This writing-intensive course surveys ancient and modern world myths that still have an impact on our self-concepts and/or inform our ideas of society, power, and social structure. Narrative myths ar… source |
| HUM 141 | Film Language | — | This course is intended to engage students with the study of film as art as a unique technological form. The course includes a brief overview of genres and movements throughout global film history an… source |
| HUM 142 | American Cinema | — | This course is intended to introduce students to the socio-cultural impact of the American Film Industry from the silent era through the present. Students will also become familiar with the study of… source |
| HUM 160 | Introduction to World Religions | — | This course introduces students to the five major religions of the world: Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Hinduism and Buddhism. We will read, research and discuss the historical, ethical and spiritual… source |
| HUM 162 | Islam | — | This class is an in-depth analysis of the historical, religious, ethical and political foundations of ISLAM, including the life of the prophet Mohommed, the Qur'an and its various branches, especiall… source |
| HUM 168 | Buddhism | — | This class is an in-depth analysis of the historical, philosophical, religious and ethical foundations of Buddhism, including the life of Gautama Siddhartha, Buddhist philosophy, the three major bran… source |
| HUM 205 | Latinx Cultures in the United States | — | From the perspectives of Latinx groups in the United States, this course examines the Latinx cultural heritage and their impact on our cultural landscape. It focuses on major Latinx groups, their his… source |
| HVA 100 | Introduction to Heating, Ventilating, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Electrical Fabrication | — | This course will provide a background and understanding of electron flow, Ohm's law, wire sizing, system controls, types of motors, AC/DC theory and understanding of the use of meters and equipment c… source |
| HVA 101 | Introduction to Refrigeration and Air Conditioning | — | This course will cover the design and functions of the major components of residential and commercial refrigeration and air conditioning. The refrigeration cycle is reviewed and heat transfer discuss… source |
| HVA 103 | Advanced Refrigeration and Air Conditioning | — | This course provides students with a background and understanding of residential, light and commercial refrigeration design, installation as well as service. The course materials will also address tr… source |
| HVA 104 | Practical Problems in Mathematics for HVAC&R Technicians | — | This course introduces basic mathematics for the HVAC&R student. The course includes whole and mixed numbers, fractions, decimals, ratios and proportions, basic trigonometry and Ohm's law of electric… source |
| HVA 106 | Basic Piping for Contractors | — | This course is an introduction to piping principles and practices as they apply to Heating, Ventilating, Air Conditioning, and Refrigeration. The course utilizes a variety of pipes, pipe materials, a… source |
| HVA 107 | Gas Heating | — | This course is designed to provide the relevant theory and skill to remove and install gas or oil heating systems. The topics of instruction will include but will not be limited to the basic system s… source |
| HVA 108 | Duct and Sheet Metal Fabrication and Installation - Residential | — | This course is designed for students who plan a career in the heating, ventilation, and air conditioning industry. Topics covered in this course includes, but is not limited to, safety, duct takeoff,… source |
| HVA 109 | HVAC Troubleshooting | — | This course presents the sequence of operation in the troubleshooting of residential air conditioning and gas-fired warm air systems. The materials and lab demonstrations promote the safe use of elec… source |
| HVA 110 | Hydronic Heating Systems | — | This course is an introduction to hydronic hot water heating. The course is designed to cover residential and light commercial systems, which involves many different piping disciplines. Also covered… source |
| HVA 111 | Advanced Duct and Sheet Metal Fabrication/Installation - Commercial | — | This course is designed for students who plan a career in the HVAC industry. This course covers safety, duct take-off, duct support systems, installation techniques, duct design, sizing and layout, b… source |
| HVA 112 | Oil Burners and Hydronic Steam Heating | — | This course is an introduction to oil burners and hydronic steam heating. The course covers the history of oil burners and their technological growth to present day in residential and light commercia… source |
| HVA 113 | Hydronic Troubleshooting | — | This course demonstrates the control functions of residential hydronic heating systems. The course materials address troubleshooting techniques, electrical and mechanical operations, and a review of… source |
| HVA 190 | Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning Internship (1 credit) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| HVA 194 | Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning Internship (2 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| HVA 199 | Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning Internship (3 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| HVA 200 | Advanced HVAC&R Electrical Fabrication | — | This course will introduce students to the electronic operation and safety controls in refrigeration and air conditioning equipment. Also addressed will be the use and application of schematic and la… source |
| HVA 201 | Refrigerant Certification | — | This course will instruct the students about the harmful effects of chlorofluorocarbons on the ozone, production limitations and phase-out of CFCs and HCFCs, and recycle, reclaim and recover. The cou… source |
| HVA 203 | Heat Pump Systems | — | This course is designed to present practical fundamentals, recommended service procedures and start-up of heat-pump systems. The course is structured to introduce the basics of each topic and then mo… source |
| HVA 204 | Blueprint Reading for HVAC | — | This course presents fundamentals in the understanding and use of basic HVAC drawings and schematics to determine construction drawings to determine methods and materials of light construction. Empha… source |
| HVA 205 | Oil and Gas Burner Service | — | (Formerly HVA 202) This course includes review of heat transfer products and their use in institutional and commercial equipment. High efficiency heating equipment, principles and operation, sequence… source |
| HVA 206 | Industrial Piping | — | This course provides a logical succession for the topics covered in HVA 106 . In essence, this course introduces the student to additional varieties of pipe materials, pipe connectors and systems use… source |
| IMM 110 | Multimedia Graphics & Design | — | This course introduces students to multimedia and the design and development process for creating digital media content. Students gain an in-depth knowledge of digital imaging as well as design princ… source |
| IMM 120 | Web Page Design and Development | — | This course introduces students to publishing on the World Wide Web (WWW) using HTML, Cascading Style Sheet (CSS), and Adobe Dreamweaver. Students gain hands-on experience in creating web pages that… source |
| IMM 200 | UX Design | — | User experience (UX) design is a discipline concerned with all the elements that together make up the user interface, including layout, visual design, text, brand, sound and interaction. (Source: Use… source |
| IMM 201 | Audio and Video for Multimedia | — | This course provides students with the skills needed to create and edit digital audio and video. There is an emphasis on planning, copyright, workflow, digital capture, editing and delivery alternati… source |
| INT 100 | Student Success | — | is designed to assist students in their transition to college level work by learning proven strategies for creating greater academic, professional and social success. This course is designed to help… source |
| IST 190 | Industrial Systems Internship (1 credit) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| IST 194 | Industrial Systems Internship (2 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| IST 199 | Industrial Systems Internship (3 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| LGL 199 | Legal Experience and Ethics | — | (Formerly PLG 199) This course is designed for the day or full-time students that need to satisfy the internship requirement for the Legal Studies and Paralegal Program. There are two components to t… source |
| MTT 190 | Machine Tool Internship (1 credit) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| MTT 194 | Machine Tool Internship (2 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| MTT 199 | Machine Tool Internship (3 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| PCT 190 | Process Control Internship (1 credit) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| PCT 194 | Process Control Internship (2 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| PLB 190 | Plumbing Internship (1 credit) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| PLB 194 | Plumbing Internship (2 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| PLB 199 | Plumbing Internship (3 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| PSY 190 | Psychology Internship (1 credit) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designated to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or… source |
| PSY 194 | Psychology Internship (2 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designated to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or… source |
| PSY 199 | Psychology Internship (3 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designated to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or… source |
| STEM 190 | STEM Internship (1 credit) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| TCS 190 | Construction Management Internship (1 credit) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| TCS 194 | Construction Management Internship (2 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| TCS 199 | Construction Management Internship (3 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| TDD 190 | CADD Internship (1 credit) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| TDD 194 | CADD Internship (2 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| TDD 199 | CADD Internship (3 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| TEL 190 | Electronics Internship (1 credit) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| TEL 194 | Electronics Internship (2 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| TEL 199 | Electronics Internship (3 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| TME 190 | Advanced Technologies Internship (1 credit) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| TME 194 | Advanced Technologies Internship (2 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| TME 199 | Advanced Technologies Internship (3 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| WLD 190 | Welding Internship (1 credit) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| WLD 194 | Welding Internship (2 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| WLD 199 | Welding Internship (3 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| IST 100 | Introduction to Industrial Systems Technologies | — | This is a hands-on introductory course intended to acquaint students with basic skills and knowledge required as a part of the Industrial Systems Technology program. This course is specifically desig… source |
| IST 101 | Industrial Drive Systems | — | This course is designed to present the theory and practical applications associated with industrial drive systems. Specific instruction will be placed on the demonstration of knowledge and skills req… source |
| IST 105 | Industrial Systems Drawings | — | This introductory course in blueprint reading prepares students to interpret mechanical, electrical and commercial architectural drawings and plans. Students learn about the different types of graphi… source |
| IST 200 | Pumping Systems | — | This course provides students with basic skills and knowledge associated with the theory of industrial pumping systems, to include various pumps and system terminology, classification, specification,… source |
| LGL 100 | Introduction to Legal and Paralegal Studies | — | (Formerly PLG 100) This course provides an overview of the American legal system. It focuses on the sources of our laws, the court systems, substantive laws, and legal terminologies. A key component… source |
| LGL 110 | Legal Research and Writing I | — | (Formerly PLG 110) This course introduces basic legal research and writing skills. Students are taught the basics of researching issues of substantive and procedural law as well as how to draft basic… source |
| LGL 120 | Legal Research and Writing II | — | (Formerly PLG 120) This course is the advanced component of the legal research and writing sequence students must complete to proceed in the program. It continues development of students’ research an… source |
| LGL 130 | Technology in the Law | — | (Formerly PLG 130) This course is a general introduction to the use and the application of legal specialty software programs in the modern practice of law. The course covers law office applications o… source |
| LGL 140 | Contract Law | — | (Formerly PLG 140) This course introduces students to contract law, covering common law and statutory principles that apply in commercial and non-commercial contexts. The course introduces students t… source |
| LGL 197 | Legal Practicum and Ethics | — | (Formerly PLG 197) This course is designed for students who work full time in other than a legal field and need to satisfy the internship requirement to complete the Legal Paralegal Studies Program.… source |
| LGL 200 | Family Law | — | (Formerly PLG 200) This course introduces students to the procedural and substantive law affecting the family and domestic relations. The law affecting prenuptial agreements, post-nuptial agreements,… source |
| LGL 210 | Civil Litigation and Tort Principles | — | (Formerly PLG 210) This course focuses on the applications of the principles of tort law and civil litigation, and emphasizes the paralegal's role in the civil and litigation process. Students will r… source |
| LGL 211 | Civil Litigation and Tort Applications | — | (Formerly PLG 211) This course focuses on the application of the principles and laws learned in Civil Litigation and Tort Principles course. Emphasis is placed on providing an overview of the entire… source |
| LGL 220 | Real Estate Law | — | (Formerly PLG 220) This course provides an introduction to real-property law. Emphasis is placed on real estate fundamentals, material devoted to the legal concepts of ownership, the laws that govern… source |
| LGL 230 | Will, Trusts, and Estates | — | (Formerly PLG 230) This course is designed to provide students with an overview of wills, trust, estate planning and administration, with a focus on rules pertaining to each practice area under Penns… source |
| LGL 240 | Criminal Law and Procedure | — | (Formerly PLG 240) This course introduces students to the foundations of criminal law and rules of criminal procedure. The course emphasizes the nature of the criminal process as a legal framework th… source |
| LGL 241 | Administrative Law | — | (Formerly PLG 241) This course introduces students to basic principles of administrative law and how government is administered by various departments, agencies, boards and commissions. Emphasis is o… source |
| LGL 242 | Business Organizations | — | (Formerly PLG 242) This course focuses on the law of business organizations. It introduces various business entities, such as, sole proprietorships, partnerships and corporations. Each business entit… source |
| LGL 243 | Bankruptcy Law | — | (Formerly PLG 243) This basic introduction to Bankruptcy Law course provides legal studies and paralegal students with a comprehensive overview of bankruptcy law in the United States. The course cove… source |
| LGL 244 | Labor and Employment Law | — | (Formerly PLG 244) This course provides students with a foundational understanding of both labor and employment law. It examines the roles, responsibilities, and interactions among employers, employe… source |
| LGL 246 | Elder Law | — | (Formerly PLG 246) This course will cover various aspects of law that have particular application to the elderly client. As more and more Americans age, legislators, jurists, and other legal professi… source |
| MAT 025 | Arithmetic Review | — | This course is designed for students who wish to strengthen their basic arithmetic skills. Arithmetic topics include addition, subtraction, and multiplication facts, addition and subtraction of whole… source |
| MAT 050 | Mathematics Review | — | This course is designed for students who wish to strengthen their arithmetic skills and introductory algebra skills. Arithmetic topics include fractions, mixed numbers, decimals, ratio and proportion… source |
| MAT 120 | Modern College Mathematics | — | This course is designed to give students in the non-science fields an appreciation of and experience in using problems solving techniques, deductive and inductive reasoning, logical reasoning and sym… source |
| MAT 121 | Introduction to Probability and Statistics | — | This course provides a solid introduction to probability theory and its applications as well as the visual and mathematical analysis of data and data distributions. This course is similar to Modern C… source |
| MAT 125 | Mathematics for Teachers of Children I | — | This course emphasizes both the clear understanding of mathematical ideas and especially the ability to communicate these ideas to elementary school children. Using various mathematical models this c… source |
| MAT 126 | Mathematics for Teachers of Children II | — | As a continuation of Mathematics for Teachers I, this course is designed primarily for students pursuing Early Childhood Education (Pre-K - 4th grade) or Middle grades (4-8th grade) teacher certifica… source |
| MAT 128 | Algebra | — | This course is designed primarily as a preparatory course for students intending to take College Algebra or Business Precalculus. Topics covered in this course include linear equations and inequaliti… source |
| MAT 135 | Business Precalculus | — | This course is designed primarily (but not exclusively) for Business Majors. Topics include graphing and solving problems using linear, quadratic, rational, square root, log, and exponential function… source |
| MAT 136 | Business Calculus | — | This course is designed primarily (but not exclusively) for Business majors. Topics include limits, differentiation, and integration. Applications include maxima-minima and problems in management and… source |
| MAT 151 | College Algebra | — | This course is intended primarily for those students who are majoring in science, engineering, or mathematics. Together with Precalculus, it prepares students for Calculus I. Topics covered include s… source |
| MAT 152 | Precalculus | — | This course is intended primarily for those students who are majoring in science, engineering, or mathematics. Together with College Algebra, it prepares students for Calculus I. Topics covered inclu… source |
| MAT 160 | Calculus I | — | This course is designed for students in the fields of science and engineering. It includes the concept of limit, the rate of change of a function, derivatives, limits of sums, integrals, and applicat… source |
| MAT 161 | Calculus II | — | This course is a continuation of Calculus I, MAT 160 , and is designed for students in the fields of mathematics, science and engineering. It includes inverse trigonometric functions, applications of… source |
| MAT 200 | Linear Algebra | — | This course is designed primarily for engineering, computer science and math students planning to transfer to four-year institutions. The topics include systems of linear equations, matrices, determi… source |
| MAT 210 | Statistics | — | This course is designed to give students a tool as well as a language in which they can better understand and analyze the data with which they work and make decisions based on their analyses. It will… source |
| MAT 230 | Foundations of Discrete Mathematics | — | This course is designed to introduce students to the concepts involved in mathematical proofs. Topics covered include the use of logic, quantifiers, set theory, relations and functions, and proof tec… source |
| MAT 260 | Calculus III | — | This course is a continuation of Calculus II, MAT 161 , and is designed for students in the fields of mathematics, science and engineering. It includes vectors in two- and three-dimensional space, ve… source |
| MAT 261 | Differential Equations | — | This course is designed for students in the fields of science and engineering. It includes first-order differential equations, linear higher-order differential equations, applications, systems of equ… source |
| MPT 100 | Introduction to Law Enforcement | — | This course teaches the police candidate the role of a police officer in the community. It defines police power and authority, the potential impact of its misuse on the community as well as social co… source |
| MPT 101 | Professional Development | — | This course teaches appropriate skills for the maintenance of mental and physical well-being and appropriate professional standards of conduct. It provides relevant theory and instruction numerous ar… source |
| MPT 102 | Law and Procedures | — | This course teaches the police officer candidate to recognize and cite Pennsylvania criminal statutes, the rules of criminal procedures and applicable Constitutional provisions. Distinctions between… source |
| MPT 103 | Law and Procedures II | — | This course is a continuation of Law and Procedures I which teaches the police officer candidate to recognize and cite Pennsylvania criminal statute, the rules of criminal procedures and applicable C… source |
| MPT 104 | Vehicle Code | — | This course is designed to provide the student with relevant theory and skills in analyzing the provisions of the Pennsylvania Motor Vehicle Code and decisions of operating under the influence detect… source |
| MPT 105 | Motor Vehicle Collision Inspection and Related Issues | — | This course is designed to develop an understanding of the relationship of the cause and analysis of vehicle collisions. Proper identification and documentation of physical evidence as it relates to… source |
| MPT 106 | Patrol Procedures and Operations | — | This course presents the principles of police patrol procedures and operations as the foundation at any police department. It introduces the student to the mental preparation necessary to effectively… source |
| MPT 107 | Principles of Criminal Investigation | — | This course is designed to present basic principles of criminal procedures. It defines the role of a responding officer at the scene of a police event as well as, demonstrates the technical capacity… source |
| MPT 200 | Human Relations | — | This course introduces the basic principles by which students can improve their observation skills and perceptions of human behavior. Other topics addressed are sensitivity issues and how people reac… source |
| MPT 202 | Crisis Management | — | This course enhances the students ability to make judgments and understand the various elements of juvenile crime and the juvenile criminal justice system. To enable students to understand how to bri… source |
| MPT 204 | Firearms | — | This course is designed to teach police officer candidates the fundamentals of proper use of firearms. The course incorporates application of the tactical and decision-making skills necessary for the… source |
| MPT 205 | Operation of Patrol Vehicles | — | This course is designed to teach the skills necessary for safe operation of police vehicles. Students will be well-versed in the control and handling of an emergency response vehicle. Mastery of the… source |
| MPT 206 | Report Writing and Case Preparation | — | This course is designed to teach and demonstrate evaluation techniques for accurately recording an incident report. The course enables students to identify the characteristics essential to a good rep… source |
| MPT 207 | Emergency Response Training | — | This course trains the police officer candidate to provide immediate emergency care prior to arrival of paramedical aid to the site. It provides the student with the knowledge and skills necessary to… source |
| MPT 208 | Handling Arrested Persons | — | This course introduces the police officer candidate to emergency case management of disorderly mentally ill, criminal or psychologically distraught individuals. The course also covers officer safety… source |
| MTT 108 | Mathematics for Occupational Technologies | — | This course is designed to provide the student with relevant theory and skills in solving practical, industrially based mathematical problems. Topics of instruction will include, but will not be limi… source |
| MTT 110 | Print Layout and Measurement for Machining | — | This introductory course is designed to provide instruction in the theory and skills necessary to read conventional drawings commonly used in the machining industry. Instruction will be centered arou… source |
| MTT 111 | Introduction to Manufacturing | — | This course provides an introduction to the field of manufacturing/machining. The course is designed to provide instruction in the commonalties of theory and skills associated with various branches o… source |
| MTT 112 | Lathe Operations I | — | This course provides instruction in the terminology, design, setup, operation, and daily care of conventional metal working engine and related lathes. Theory and practical skill development exercises… source |
| MTT 122 | Lathe Operations II | — | This course is designed to provide supplemental theory and skills instruction in conventional lathe machining operations. Skill embellishment and expanded external, as well as internal surface piece-… source |
| MTT 124 | Milling Operations I | — | This course provides introductory instruction in the terminology, design, application, set-up, operation and daily care of conventional milling machines. Accident prevention practices will be stresse… source |
| MTT 129 | Solids (CAM) Modeling | — | This course is designed to provide introductory instruction in the theory and skills associated with Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM) solids modeling industry. 3D design / modeling characteristics… source |
| MTT 210 | CNC Machine Tool Operations | — | This course is designed to provide appropriately prepared conventional machine tool operators with an introduction to Computerized Numerical Control (CNC) machine tool set-up and operation. Theory wi… source |
| MTT 213 | Manufacturing Processes | — | This course is designed to provide broad spectrum, first exposure, technical instruction in the fundamental processes (other than material removal) used to produce manufactured goods. Various aspects… source |
| MTT 214 | Milling Operations II | — | This course is designed to provide theory and skill instruction supplemental to that introduced in Milling Operations I ( MTT 124 ). Skill embellishment and expanded surface feature creation in the u… source |
| MTT 219 | CAM Solids I | — | As a continuation of the principles of Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM) design database development and usage, this course is designed to build on the course entitled Solids (CAM) Modeling ( MTT 12… source |
| MTT 220 | CNC Programming | — | This course is designed to provide the experienced Computerized Numerically Controlled (CNC) machine tool operator with instruction in manual part programming and advanced operations. Mathematical ap… source |
| MTT 229 | CAM Solids II | — | This course in advanced principles of Computer Aided Manufacturing/Machining builds on the skills and knowledge gained in CAM Solids I. Topics of instruction will include advanced (multisurface) part… source |
| MTT 230 | Electrical Discharge Machining | — | This course is designed to provide the student with the information and basic skills required to program and operate both ram (sinker), and 4-axis wire (EDM) Electrical Discharge Machining/machines.… source |
| MUS 101 | Fundamentals of Music | — | This course is designed for the beginning musician, non-music readers and individuals lacking a fundamental understanding of rhythm, notation, clefs, time signatures, key signatures and practical mus… source |
| MUS 106 | Jazz/Pop Ensemble 1 | — | This course will introduce students to basic ensemble playing techniques, focusing on fundamental concepts such as rhythm, melody, harmony, and improvisation within the context of jazz and pop music.… source |
| MUS 107 | Jazz/Pop Ensemble 2 | — | This course builds on the foundational skills acquired in Jazz/Pop Ensemble 1. Students will perform novice arrangements, improve their improvisational skills, and refine their ability to work cohesi… source |
| MUS 110 | Music for Children | — | offers all students an opportunity to explore and experiment with music rudiments, psychology, philosophy, performance and pedagogy. This is a course for students who wish to share their own music ex… source |
| MUS 111 | Music Theory I | — | This course explores the fundamental concepts of music theory including scales, intervals, chords, melody and harmony. Classes will include lectures, exercises and ear-training to provide students th… source |
| MUS 115 | Introduction to World Music | — | As a selective survey of music, this course is designed to teach students about both traditional and contemporary music from various parts of the world, including Africa, Latin America, the Caribbean… source |
| MUS 120 | Introduction to Music | — | This course is for humanities electives credits. Emphasis is placed on listening, music techniques and design, historic and geographic relationships, and noted personalities. source |
| MUS 121 | American Music | — | A survey of the evolution of music in the United States from the period of colonization to the present. Themes include European classical influences on the cultural melting pot, and the genre, form a… source |
| MUS 122 | Reading and Writing Music | — | This course is designed for the non-music reader and individuals lacking a comprehensive understanding of rhythm, notation, clefs, time signatures and key signatures. source |
| MUS 123 | Jazz: From Blues to ... | — | A survey course with emphasis on the various phases and styles of American jazz. Discussions and listenings will include cultural, socio-economic relationships and the evolution of technique and inst… source |
| MUS 125 | Piano Class I | — | is an introductory course in piano-playing techniques. The course is applied and provides facilities for class participation and out-of-class practice. Scales, music reading and the playing of simple… source |
| MUS 126 | Piano Class II | — | A continuation of Piano Class I. Emphasis is placed on solo and duo playing with appropriately advanced materials and techniques. NOTE: Prerequisites: MUS 125 or permission of instructor. source |
| MUS 127 | Survey of American Musical | — | In this humanities elective, students study the evolution of musical theater through opera, operetta, minstrel shows and follies to the present. Emphasis is on the interrelationship of both theater a… source |
| MUS 128 | Guitar I | — | This course teaches the basic skills of guitar playing, including music theory, technique exercises, chord forms and rhythms. Level 1 reading etudes and songs will be assigned for classroom performan… source |
| MUS 129 | Guitar II | — | This course is a continuation of Guitar I and includes Guitar Level 2 reading, theory and performance. Students will perform scales, chords, etudes, chord accompaniments, and other assigned repertoir… source |
| MUS 131 | History of Rock and Roll | — | This course will survey the different genres of popular music in the United States through the Twentieth Century using an historical approach. Lectures will include listening to and analyzing music e… source |
| MUS 141 | Introduction to Music Technology | — | is an introductory course exploring the basic concepts for music creation and production in a digital platform. While the market is filled with a multitude of computer programs and equipment, it is a… source |
| MUS 151 | Introduction to Music Business | — | will survey the current music industry focusing on the areas where music and business overlap. The course will focus on developing an understanding of the structure of the music industry and gaining… source |
| MUS 206 | Jazz/Pop Ensemble 3 | — | This course is intended for students with prior experience in jazz or pop music who seek to refine their skills in a more advanced ensemble setting. This course emphasizes complex arrangements, impro… source |
| MUS 207 | Jazz/Pop Ensemble 4 | — | This course is the capstone course for the Jazz/Pop Ensemble which focuses on performing complex, professional-level repertoire. Students will take on leadership roles within the ensemble and contrib… source |
| MUS 242 | Advanced Music Technology | — | This course is designed to move students into the next stage of utilizing music technology after successfully completing MUS 141 (Introduction to Music Technology). In this course students will learn… source |
| NAP 200 | Excellence in Care-Nursing Assistant Program | — | (formerly AHN 200 ) Delaware County Community College's "Excellence in Care" Nursing Assistant Program is a 133-hour intensive course in accordance with the regulatory guidelines established by the C… source |
| NET 110 | Network Communications | — | This course is designed to provide students with a foundation in current networking technologies, standards, and specifications as it relates to the Open Systems Interconnection Model, (OSI Model). S… source |
| NET 115 | Microsoft Windows | — | This course is designed to introduce students to setup and manage the current field accepted and supported Microsoft Windows client operating system. Students will gain experience in installing, conf… source |
| NET 116 | Microsoft Hybrid Server: Core Infrastructure | — | This course is designed to teach students how to implement the core components of the current Microsoft Server operating system. Students will learn how to enable Windows Server to integrate with Azu… source |
| NET 125 | Ethical Hacking | — | This course is designed to teach students how to identify common cyber and network attacks. Students will utilize current cyber and network administration software utilities in order to perform penet… source |
| NET 142 | Cyber and Network Security Concepts | — | This course gives the student the skills necessary to apply and implement secure network administration procedures and policies. Students will be able to identify common network threats and vulnerabi… source |
| NET 200 | Digital Forensics | — | This course is designed to teach the students the methods of digital computer forensics and investigation. Students will learn how to properly conduct a digital forensics investigation by navigating… source |
| NET 210 | CCNA CISCO Network Support | — | In this course, students will learn how to select, configure, and troubleshoot Cisco networking devices. The course will also provide the student with fundamental knowledge of computer networking top… source |
| NET 230 | Linux Operating Systems I | — | This course is designed to provide students the needed information and abilities to understand and support popular Linux operating systems. Major concepts included are Linux operating system installa… source |
| NET 231 | Microsoft Hybrid Server II | — | This course is designed to teach students how to implement the advanced components of the current Microsoft Server operating system. Students will learn how to further enable Windows Server to integr… source |
| NET 236 | Cyber Security Defense and Analysis | — | This course provides students with the advanced knowledge and skills to apply behavioral analytics to networks and devices in order to prevent, detect, and combat cybersecurity threats through contin… source |
| NUS 102 | Nursing Mathematics: Dosage Calculation and Drug Preparation | — | Nursing Mathematics covers adult drug preparation, dosage calculation, and intravenous fluids and medications administration. Measurement requirements, system conversions, oral and parenteral dosage… source |
| NUS 110 | Concepts and Practice I | — | NUS 110 , Concepts and Practice I, is the first nursing course in the sequence of four semesters. The concept based model of nursing practice is presented within the context of professional role beha… source |
| NUS 111 | Concepts and Practice II | — | NUS 111 , Concepts and Practice II, is the second nursing course in a sequence of four semesters. In this course, concepts are explored within the context of health and illness experiences and build… source |
| NUS 205 | Perioperative Nursing | — | The knowledge and technique necessary to assume responsibilities of the perioperative nurse are emphasized in this broad-based yet comprehensive orientation to the operating room and the perioperativ… source |
| NUS 206 | Perioperative Preceptorship | — | The skills needed by the nurse to practice professional nursing in the operating room are emphasized. Under the tutelage of an operating-room nurse preceptor, with the guidance of the College faculty… source |
| NUS 207 | RN First Assistant | — | The knowledge and technique necessary to assuming responsibilities of the RN First Assistant are emphasized. The role diversity of the first assistant is explored in its interdependent relationship,… source |
| NUS 208 | RN First Assistant Internship | — | The RN First-Assistant Directed Internship offers clinical preparation for perioperative nurses in first assisting. This internship is based on certain assumptions about the rights of patients and ne… source |
| NUS 210 | Concepts and Practice III | — | NUS 210 , Concepts and Practice II, is the third nursing course in a sequence of four semesters. In this course, curricular concepts are explained within the context of increasingly complex acute and… source |
| NUS 211 | Concepts and Practice IV | — | NUS 211 , Concepts and Practice IV is the fourth nursing course in a sequence of four semesters. In this course, curricular concepts are explored and integrated with knowledge gained throughout the n… source |
| NUS 214 | LPN to RN Education Bridge | — | This course is intended to facilitate the transition of the Licensed Practical Nurse to the Associate Degree Nursing Program and then to the role of the Registered Nurse. This course will compare and… source |
| NUS 221 | Pharmacology for Health Care | — | This course focuses on pharmacology the nurse needs to know to provide safe and effective care for patients taking medications. Basic principles of pharmacology are reviewed. Medications are grouped… source |
| OCS 102 | Building Construction Code | — | This course is designed for the student who desires to become a one- and two-family dwelling building inspector. Fundamental requirements of the UCC/IRC and assuring proper adherence to the codes by… source |
| PCT 100 | Plant Equipment | — | This course provides an introduction to basic hand tools as well as a study of industrial plant equipment. Topics of study include equipment construction, principles of operation, care, maintenance,… source |
| PCT 101 | Introduction to Process Technology | — | This course provides an overview of the concepts associated with Process Technology, as well as an introduction to the role of a Process Operators and Process Control Technicians as part of a team in… source |
| PCT 110 | Safety, Health and the Environment | — | This course will provide students with an overview of the current petrochemical safety, health and environmental regulations, standards, and laws. The course will provide a survey of potential indust… source |
| PCT 111 | Process Control I | — | This course is designed to provide operators/technicians with an introduction to the basic operating principles of process control systems. Topics of study will include control principles, the elemen… source |
| PCT 112 | Power Plant Processes | — | In this course provides an introduction to the technical requirements associated with auxiliary equipment, as well as the safety, economics and maintenance required to meet the criteria for appropria… source |
| PCT 115 | Process Control II | — | This course presents additional theory and application of process control. Integrated topics such as drawings, symbols, control loops, measurements and variable measurements will be presented. Additi… source |
| PCT 120 | Unit Operations | — | This course provides for a study of the basic principles and operation of the main units associated with the production of product in the processing industries. The primary emphasis of study will foc… source |
| PCT 199 | Process Control Internship (3 credits) | — | College-Sponsored Experiential Learning (CSEL) is designed to integrate on-the-job learning experiences with classroom studies. These experiences are structured either to explore career options or to… source |
| PCT 240 | Wastewater I | — | This course is designed to prepare students to sit for the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) certification for Wastewater Treatment Operator Level I. source |
| PCT 241 | Wastewater II | — | This course provides Level II Industry Certification for students who want to become a Water Management Technician. Topics of study include Wastewater treatment types, Wastewater Land application, Wa… source |
| PHI 100 | Introduction to Philosophy | — | This course is an introduction to philosophical questions as treated by thinkers from a worldwide range of philosophical traditions. The course will explore issues drawn from at least three tradition… source |
| PHI 110 | Contemporary Moral Problems | — | This course is intended for the beginning student in philosophy. In this course students, after acquiring some background in moral theory, will examine several different contemporary moral problems.… source |
| PHY 107 | Technical Physics | — | is an algebra-based course designed primarily for students in the technologies. The course explores selected topics related to mechanics, sound, electricity, and magnetism, with an emphasis on techni… source |
| PHY 110 | College Physics I | — | This is a course designed for science majors who are not in the calculus sequence. The course content consists of Mechanics and Thermodynamics. source |
| PHY 111 | College Physics II | — | This course is a continuation of College Physics I and is designed for Science majors who are not in the University Physics sequence. The course deals primarily with Electricity and Magnetism, Waves… source |
| PHY 131 | University Physics I | — | This course is designed for Natural Science and Engineering majors who are required to take a calculus-based physics course. Dealing primarily with mechanics, the course covers the linear and rotatio… source |
| PHY 132 | University Physics II | — | This course is a continuation of University Physics I and is designed for Natural Science and Engineering majors who are required to take a calculus-based physics course sequence. Dealing primarily w… source |
| PHY 230 | Modern Physics | — | This course is an introduction to topics in Modern Physics. Students will be introduced to Special Relativity, Wave-Particle Duality, Quantum Mechanics, Atomic physics, Nuclear physics, Particle Phys… source |
| PLB 100 | Plumbing Theory I | — | This course is designed to provide the student with instruction in plumbing practices applicable to all areas of plumbing. Emphasis will be placed on presenting the history of plumbing, materials, to… source |
| PLB 101 | Plumbing Theory II | — | This continuation course is designed to stress good solid plumbing practices applicable to all areas of plumbing. Emphasis will be placed on presenting advanced concepts and materials in the plumbing… source |
| PLB 102 | Math for Plumbers | — | This course is designed to provide the student with relevant theory and skills in solving practical, industrially based, trade-related mathematical problems. Topics of instruction will include, but w… source |
| PLB 103 | Installation & Repair | — | This course is designed to stress good solid plumbing practices applicable to all areas of plumbing materials, installations, and repair. Emphasis will be placed on advanced concepts and material sel… source |
| PLB 104 | Bathroom Installation | — | This course explains the manifold rules and regulations regarding shop safety. It demonstrates the right ways to lay out a job by the department of Labor and Industry, as well as, discuss job site ha… source |
| PLB 110 | Introduction to Plumbing | — | This introductory course in the Plumbing Technology Certificate program exposes students to the foundational knowledge needed to develop skills in the plumbing trade. This course presents basic plumb… source |
| PLB 111 | Faucets & Fixture Systems | — | This course focuses on fixtures and faucets used in domestic plumbing applications. It includes, but not limited to complete bathroom, kitchen, and laundry room fixtures, This course also emphasizes… source |
| PLB 112 | Plumbing Residential Service | — | This course presents an in-depth study of residential plumbing services. The course prepares students to diagnose and solve problems with potable water and waste water systems. In addition, students… source |
| PLB 200 | Heating Systems | — | This course is designed to help the heating professional become comfortable with the electrical portion of an installation or service call. The program covers basic electric circuits, flow of electri… source |
| PLB 202 | Blueprint Reading | — | This course was designed for plumbing and pipe fitting students who need to develop the ability to interpret trade blueprints and plan the installation of the required plumbing. The appropriate metho… source |
| PLB 207 | Cross Connection Control | — | This course presents the essential ingredients of blending theoretical and practical aspects of cross-connection controls along with specific guidelines concerning the theory of backflow prevention a… source |
| PLB 208 | Philadelphia Plumbing Codes | — | This course reviews the major aspects of Philadelphia Plumbing Code (1996 Edition). Emphasis will be placed on general regulations, plumbing definitions, materials, sanitary and storm water systems.… source |
| PLB 209 | International Plumbing Codes | — | This course is designed to assist students in understanding codes and adjacent code provisions. It addresses various codes founded upon certain basic principles of environmental sanitation and safety… source |
| PLB 210 | Drains and Sewers | — | This course focuses on residential drainage and venting systems. It provides explanations of the elements and processes involved in the drainage systems, as well as instructions on appropriate applic… source |
| PLB 211 | Advanced Plumbing | — | This course introduces advance piping principles as they apply to the plumbing industry. Students learn to identify and use a variety of piping, fittings, and materials in domestic water and drainage… source |
| PLB 212 | Installation of Plumbing Related Fixtures | — | The purpose of this course is to help students develop the fundamentals skills required to install plumbing related fixtures, faucets and appliances in residential homes. The course builds on the ski… source |
| PLB 213 | Principles of Prod Hot Water | — | This course presents the principles of heating water for consumption in a variety of applications. Students also learn the theories and practice of using different fuels to produce hot water systems.… source |
| PLG 100 | Introduction to the Paralegal Profession | — | See LGL 199 Legal Experience and Ethics source |
| PLG 110 | Legal Research and Writing I | — | source |
| PLG 120 | Legal Research and Writing II | — | source |
| PLG 130 | Technology in the Law | — | source |
| PLG 140 | Contract Law | — | source |
| PLG 197 | Paralegal Practicum and Legal Ethics | — | source |
| PLG 199 | Paralegal Experience and Legal Ethics | — | See LGL 199 Legal Experience and Ethics source |
| PLG 200 | Family Law | — | source |
| PLG 210 | Civil Litigation and Tort Principles | — | source |
| PLG 211 | Civil Litigation and Tort Applications | — | source |
| PLG 220 | Real Estate Law | — | source |
| PLG 230 | Estates, Trusts and Wills | — | source |
| PLG 240 | Criminal Law and Procedure | — | source |
| PLG 241 | Administrative Law | — | source |
| PLG 242 | Business Organizations | — | source |
| PLG 243 | Bankruptcy Law | — | source |
| PLG 244 | Labor and Employment Law | — | source |
| PLG 246 | Elder Law | — | source |
| POL 110 | Introduction to Political Science | — | This course explores the fundamental concepts in the discipline of Political Science as based in the philosophies of governing and the structure of economies. The sub-fields within the field will be… source |
| POL 120 | American National Government | — | American Government introduces students to the concepts, functions, and structures of the United States government. It undertakes an analysis of the U. S. national political system with a focus on th… source |
| POL 130 | American State and Local Government | — | An analytical study of the powers, process and problems of American state, county and local governments. Careful consideration of the nature of political, legislative, administrative and judicial org… source |
| POL 140 | American Presidency | — | This course is designed to encourage, enhance and heighten student participation in our democratic society. American Presidency introduces students to the concepts, functions, and structures of the U… source |
| POL 200 | World Affairs | — | This course deals with the theory and practice of international relations. source |
| POL 210 | Principles of Public Administration | — | The general principles and theories of administration are analyzed and related to the management of public business. source |
| POL 211 | Modern Political Theory | — | The goal of Modern Political Theory is to examine the origin, purpose and role of current political thought and action. The European Renaissance in the 16th century to the Industrial Revolution in th… source |
| POL 225 | Constitutional Law | — | This course introduces the student to the interpretation of the United States Constitution by the Supreme Court through a series of prominent decisions from leading cases. The parameters of the Court… source |
| POL 226 | Comparative Politics | — | This course will introduce students to the processes of World politics. The origin of international governments will be examined in addition to current issues and challenges that have evolved from th… source |
| PSY 130 | Personal and Career Development | — | This course examines the theoretical and empirical issues related to personal growth and career development. The purpose of this course is to increase self-awareness, understand the career developmen… source |
| PSY 140 | General Psychology | — | This course is a one-semester introduction to the basic principles and major theoretical approaches that are used to explain human behavior, with emphasis on understanding and application of such pri… source |
| PSY 200 | Personality Theories | — | Emphasis in this course is on the understanding and application of basic concepts of psychodynamic, trait, behavioral, cognitive, and humanistic-existential perspectives to personal and interpersonal… source |
| PSY 203 | Counseling Skills | — | This experiential course is a one-semester introduction to the basic skills used in the helping process. The course is designed for individuals pursuing a career in social work, or other related huma… source |
| PSY 204 | Addiction, Drugs, and the Brain | — | In order to develop a greater knowledge of the nature and complexity of addiction, the course provides an introduction to basic principles of psychopharmacology, including the neurochemistry of drug… source |
| PSY 205 | Human Sexuality | — | Utilizing a biopsychosocial model, this course seeks to foster healthy attitudes toward sexuality by providing knowledge and having discussions about the formation of sexual beliefs and myths, the an… source |
| PSY 210 | Lifespan Human Development | — | This course investigates how and why people of diverse backgrounds change over time. It surveys theories, research and controversies of human development from conception to death. It analyzes the phy… source |
| PSY 215 | Industrial Psychology | — | The study of organizations and groups from a psychological perspective. The course covers fundamentals of organizational behavior, motivation and reward systems, leadership and organizational change,… source |
| PSY 220 | Introduction to Psychopathology | — | This course is an introduction to the study of psychological disorders, including assessment and diagnosis, etiologies, contributing factors, and treatments. source |
| PSY 221 | Social Psychology | — | This course examines theories and research in the study of the social influences on individual behavior. It explores the various ways people think about and relate to one another. Topics include self… source |
| PSY 225 | Experiences in Diversity | — | This course critically examines systems of stratification within the United States. Topics include: race and racism, ethnicity, sex and gender and sexual orientation. Study is concentrated on underst… source |
| PSY 235 | Educational Psychology | — | This course introduces students to theories, research, and applied topics related to teaching and learning. It studies developmentally appropriate education with learner diversity and multicultural i… source |
| PSY 241 | Child Development | — | This course examines physical, cognitive and psychosocial development in ecological contexts from conception to adolescence. It surveys various theories and research of child development, and examine… source |
| PSY 242 | Adolescent Psychology | — | This course examines physical, cognitive and psychosocial development in ecological contexts from puberty to maturity. It surveys various theories and research of adolescent development. It examines… source |
| PSY 255 | Brain and Behavior | — | (sometimes called biological psychology, physiological psychology or behavioral neuroscience) is the study of how different systems in the body, primarily the nervous system, coordinate to produce ex… source |
| PSY 290 | Adulthood and Aging | — | This course is an examination of the biological, physical, psychological, cognitive, affective, social and cultural changes that occur as people move from adulthood into old age. It explores the cont… source |
| REA 030 | Reading I | — | This initial course is for students who need to improve upon basic skills that aid in reading. This course is designed for students who must strengthen their comprehension, language usage, and strate… source |
| REA 050 | Reading II | — | is designed for students who need to improve their ability to understand and retain the material they read in college. Emphasis in the course is on reading comprehension, language clues, structural c… source |
| REA 075 | Introduction to Reading and Writing | — | This class combines REA 050 and ENG 050 and emphasizes the relationship between reading and writing. It includes comprehensive review and writing practice in the fundamentals of English grammar, word… source |
| REA 100 | Critical Reading | — | addresses both literal and abstract comprehension strategies at a college level. Students will apply contextual reasoning, interpretive processing, figurative analysis and inferential reasoning to a… source |
| SCI 105 | Introduction to Nanotechnology | — | This course will cover the application of nanotechnology to electronic, chemical, and biological fields including a review of the basic science concepts. The impact of the commercialization of nanote… source |
| SCI 110 | History of Science | — | This course, designed as a non-laboratory science option for non-science majors or as an open elective for Natural Science majors, traces the philosophical, cultural, intellectual, and technological… source |
| SCI 150 | STEM Topics | — | is a 1-credit course designed to introduce students majoring in STEM fields to skills and topics of importance to Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics. Presented by both Delaware County… source |
| SOC 110 | Introduction to Sociology | — | This course studies the factors that determine social organization, social injustice, behavior and change as they are considered in relation to the individual student's own life and society. Study is… source |
| SOC 120 | Social Problems | — | This course studies contemporary social problems from theoretical and practical perspectives. Theoretical assessments of the national and international origins and etiology that support and sustain s… source |
| SOC 180 | Marriage and The Family | — | This course explores various types of family relationships in society and how sustaining and changing the values, beliefs and rules in relationships are supported and altered through society's instit… source |
| SOC 210 | Cultural Anthropology | — | The societal and individualistic characteristics of culture are explored by examining and comparing several cultures. The evolution of community living from hunting and gathering societies to contemp… source |
| SOC 215 | Experiences in Diversity | — | This course critically examines systems of stratification within the United States. Topics include: race and racism, ethnicity, sex and gender and sexual orientation. Study is concentrated on underst… source |
| SOC 219 | The Sociology of Race And Immigration | — | In this class we will scrutinize the Eurocentric construction of race, delving into how it was used as a central organizing principle in North American society. We will also explore racism as an ideo… source |
| SOC 220 | Social Psychology | — | This course examines theories and research in the study of the social influences on individual behavior. It explores the various ways people think about and relate to one another. Topics include self… source |
| SOC 240 | Human Geography | — | This class will look at how places and regions are interconnected, how they are unique, and how people, ideas, and things moving from one locale to another can change a place or region. After taking… source |
| SOC 260 | Research Methodology | — | This course investigates and analyzes both quantitative and qualitative research methodology. It is designed to give students the skills to examine social science issues through creating and utilizin… source |
| SPA 101 | Elementary Spanish I | — | This is a first semester introduction to the Spanish language and Hispanic cultures. It is designed for beginning students with little or no previous exposure to the language. The emphasis is on the… source |
| SPA 102 | Elementary Spanish II | — | This course is a continuation of Elementary Spanish language and Hispanic cultures. It is designed for students who have completed SPA 101 or at least two years of recent successful high school Spani… source |
| SPA 150 | Spanish for Business & Law | — | Spanish for Business and Law is a course designed to provide students with common Spanish business and legal terminology used when doing business and practicing law in the United States and globally.… source |
| SPA 152 | Spanish Practicum for Early Childhood Education | — | is a course designed to provide students with common Spanish terminology used in the early childhood education classroom and when interacting with families. In addition, students will be taught how t… source |
| SPA 154 | Spanish for Medical Professions | — | is a course designed to provide students with common Spanish medical terminology used when working in medical professions in the United States and globally. In addition, students will be taught how t… source |
| SPA 201 | Intermediate Spanish I | — | Active review of Spanish pronunciation and of fundamental grammatical elements. Study and practice with new concepts of grammar and idiomatic language. Class discussion of selected cultural essays, n… source |
| SPA 202 | Intermediate Spanish II | — | Continued emphasis on active Spanish review of grammatical concepts and instruction in new principles. More attention is given to speaking and understanding the target language through a variety of t… source |
| SWO 101 | Introduction to Social Work and Human Services | — | This is a one semester introduction to social work and human services and the major policies and practices that are used to understand human strengths and challenges. The course explores the skills,… source |
| SWO 201 | Domestic Violence: Impact on Individuals, Families and Communities | — | This course is a one semester overview of the complexities underlying domestic violence in America, with a particular focus on Pennsylvania. Experts define domestic violence as behavioral patterns th… source |
| SWO 203 | Counseling Skills | — | This experiential course is a one-semester introduction to the basic skills used in the helping process. The course is designed for individuals pursuing a career in social work, or other related huma… source |
| SWO 210 | Human Behavior and the Social Environment | — | This course focuses on the internal and external variables that influences human development across the lifespan. Students will study the range of social systems in which people live, describe empiri… source |
| SWO 220 | Social Welfare Policy | — | This course is designed to prepare the beginning social work practitioner with an awareness of the range and complexity of problems addressed by the social welfare system. Students will gain knowledg… source |
| TCC 111 | Technical Communications | — | This course presents instruction in microcomputer operations using integrated software packages. The principles of communication are stressed to provide students with the appropriate skills and knowl… source |
| TCC 112 | CADD Graphics | — | This course provides students with the concepts and skills necessary to form the basis of object visualization and documentation inherent to the creation and conveying of technical designs and drawin… source |
| TCC 121 | Project Management Processes | — | This course introduces students to the basic principles of project management. It is designed to provide students with foundations in initiating, planning, executing, monitoring, and controlling vari… source |
| TCC 122 | 2-D CADD | — | This is a course in computer-aided design and drafting using two-dimensional orthographic projection drawing techniques. Emphasis is placed on sketching/layout techniques for personal-computer-based… source |
| TCC 228 | Design Project Methods | — | A capstone course applying the principles of design to the completion of a comprehensive individualized (or group) project in a student's selected field. Emphasis is placed on the decision-making rol… source |
| TCS 100 | Construction Blueprint Reading | — | This course presents fundamentals in the understanding and use of basic construction drawings to determine methods and materials of light construction. a.) Architectural/Site: Emphasis is placed on r… source |
| TCS 105 | Workplace Safety | — | This course is designed to provide students' with a general awareness on recognition, avoidance, abatement and prevention of safety and health hazards on a construction site. Topics covered in the cl… source |
| TCS 108 | Construction Supervision | — | Includes the basics of a supervisor's duties while on a construction project. The supervisor must define objectives that meet with the overall strategy of the organization and achieve results through… source |
| TCS 109 | Construction Project Administration | — | This course provides an introduction to the principles and techniques of construction project administration (CPA). In addition to the tactical decision making involved in site supervision, field per… source |
| TCS 111 | Methods/Materials of Construction I | — | This is the first course of a two-part introduction to the materials, assemblies and methodologies of general construction organized around Construction Specifications Institute division format. Topi… source |
| TCS 112 | Methods/Materials of Construction II | — | This is the second course of the two-part introduction to the materials, assemblies and methodologies of general construction organized around Construction Specifications Institute division format. T… source |
| TCS 131 | Estimating I | — | A method of standard construction estimating procedure from take-off to bid. The course includes excavation, concrete, steel, masonry, carpentry, alteration work, mechanical work, electrical work, an… source |
| TCS 132 | Estimating II | — | A continuation of Estimating I. This occurs is a laboratory presentation utilizing all acquired knowledge to compile essential data for an actual estimate. source |
| TCS 141 | Construction First Aid/Safety | — | Emergency first-aid and accident-prevention instruction for construction employees and managers. OSHA requirements are stressed in this course. Administrative aspects of recordkeeping requirements, r… source |
| TCS 221 | Construction Survey and Layout | — | An introduction to the fundamentals of engineering construction and land surveys. Topics include surveying references, accuracy and errors, measurement of horizontal and vertical distances, and the m… source |
| TDD 128 | Detailing-Assembly-Fixture Design | — | Concentrating on the appropriate documentation of the engineering design intent, this course introduces the technician to the concepts, skills and tools for developing formal, precisely constructed d… source |
| TDD 203 | Kinematics | — | This course provides an introduction to mechanisms used for transmitting forces, controlling position, determining spatial interference and providing feedback information. source |
| TDD 216 | Three Dimensional CADD | — | This course provides instruction in advanced computer-aided design and drafting (CADD) techniques in addition to creation of three-dimensional drawings. Students progress from two-dimensional project… source |
| TDD 225 | Computer Aided Drafting | — | An introduction to computer-aided drafting through familiarization with computers and software used, and investigation of the knowledge and skills required of an operator of computer-aided drafting s… source |
| TDD 227 | Advanced CADD | — | This course provides students with computer-aided drafting design (CADD) software customization techniques. Emphasis includes improvement of software function via menu customization, proper installat… source |
| TEC 280 | Technical Study Assessment | — | This credit designation enables students to maximize the amount of credits they can earn for what they already know. College-designated subject matter experts evaluate the college-level knowledge and… source |
| TEC 281 | Technical Study Assessment | — | This credit designation enables students to maximize the amount of credits they can earn for what they already know. College-designated subject matter experts evaluate the college-level knowledge and… source |
| TEC 282 | Technical Study Assessment | — | This credit designation enables students to maximize the amount of credits they can earn for what they already know. College-designated subject matter experts evaluate the college-level knowledge and… source |
| TEC 283 | Technical Study Assessment | — | This credit designation enables students to maximize the amount of credits they can earn for what they already know. College-designated subject matter experts evaluate the college-level knowledge and… source |
| TEL 101 | D C Analysis | — | This course is a core requirement in all Electronics programs. The course covers the basic principles of direct current circuits containing passive elements, including transient circuit analysis. Cir… source |
| TEL 102 | A C Analysis | — | This course extends the basic concepts introduced in DC Analysis (TEL 101) to incorporate time-varying voltages and currents. AC (Alternating Current) circuit analysis introduces the basic behavior o… source |
| TEL 110 | Electronics I | — | This course utilizes an integrated approach to learning. A topic will be introduced and discussed, developed into a practical circuit, analyzed for faults, and evaluated with a prelab using a commonl… source |
| TEL 111 | Electronics II | — | This course covers differential amplifiers, operational amplifier operation, basic OP-AMP circuits, OP-AMP design considerations, components and timers as well as audio circuits to include audio ampl… source |
| TEL 121 | Digital Electronics | — | This course is a basic electronics course dealing with digital techniques and circuits. The operation of digital logic gates as well as integrated circuit families used in digital equipment are discu… source |
| TEL 124 | Microprocessor I | — | This covers the basics of microprocessor architecture and programming. Technical terms and conventions, program execution and addressing modes, and computer arithmetic and logical operations are cove… source |
| TEL 126 | Microprocessor II | — | This course is a continuation of the study of microprocessors. Hardware and software concepts covered in Microprocessors I ( TEL 124 ) are integrated into a study of the interfacing of various I/O de… source |
| TEL 128 | Computer System Electronics | — | The fundamentals of various components used in microcomputer systems and their hardware/software support are discussed. Methods of determining system faults at the system, unit, board and component l… source |
| TEL 200 | Electro and Mechanical Systems | — | This course examines the behavior of electrical and mechanical components used in interfacing the machine environment to the outside world. The course concentrates on the behavior of input and output… source |
| TEL 202 | Biomedical Instrumentation | — | This course provides a perspective on the essential aspects of biomedical equipment. It covers practical matters such as operation, calibration, maintenance and troubleshooting of medical equipment.… source |
| TEL 210 | Troubleshooting and Repair | — | This course is an applied course in Electronics, which aims to provide the student with clear and concise instruction on how to repair consumer electronic equipment. Students will discuss the operati… source |
| TEL 260 | Materials, Safety, Health Issues and Equipment | — | This course provides an overview of basic nanofabrication processing equipment and material chemistry and handling procedures. The focus is on cleanroom protocol, safety, environmental and health iss… source |
| TEL 261 | Basic Nanofabrication Process | — | This course provides an overview of basic processing steps in Nanofabrication (contact lithography, basic etching and deposition techniques). The majority of the course details a step-by-step descrip… source |
| TEL 262 | Thin Film in Nanofabrication | — | This course covers advanced thin film deposition and etching practices in nanofabrication. Advanced deposition techniques covered in the first part of the course include atmosphere, low-pressure and… source |
| TEL 263 | Lithography for Nanofabrication | — | This course covers all aspects of advanced lithography from design and mask fabrication to pattern transfer and inspection. The course is divided into three major sections. The first section describe… source |
| TEL 264 | Materials Modification in Nanofabrication | — | This course will cover in detail the processing steps used in modifying material properties in nanofabrication. An intensive study of metals used in nanotechnology aids the student in understanding t… source |
| TEL 265 | Characterization, Packaging and Testing of Nanofabrication Structures | — | This course examines a variety of techniques and measurements essential for controlling device fabrication and final packaging. Students will revisit concepts such as residual gas analysis introduced… source |
| TEL 301 | Basic Telecommunications | — | This course presents an overall view of the telecommunication industry with emphasis on the systems approach. Seven major areas are discussed: basic telecommunication, television, the telephone syste… source |
| TEL 302 | Radio Frequency Communication Systems | — | RF communications, noise and special communication circuits are introduced first. Various modulation techniques are then discussed in depth. Discussion of radio receivers and transmitters, wave propa… source |
| TEL 303 | Digital and Data Communications | — | This course provides a clear and comprehensive introduction into what makes up a data communications system. Topics such as LANS, Packet Switching and ISDN are introduced. source |
| TME 110 | Materials Science | — | This course introduces students to the structure, properties, use and design considerations of a variety of materials including ferrous metal, non-ferrous metals, ceramics and polymers. source |
| TME 111 | Machining Technology | — | This course provides an introduction to the knowledge and skills associated with various conventional chip making machine tools their design, application, set-up and operation. Theory and mathematica… source |
| TME 115 | Basic Technical Skills | — | This course introduces students to the basic hands-on technical skills required for skilled trades, manufacturing and other advanced technology trades. Students receive instruction in use of hand and… source |
| TME 212 | Computer Aided Machining | — | This course provides students with and introduction to off-line programming of Computerized Numerically Controlled (CNC) machine tools via the use of Computer Aided Machining (CAM) software. Emphasis… source |
| TME 216 | Statics and Strength of Material | — | This course provides students with a foundation in the general procedures and principles of the mechanical design process. Students solve force systems select components and determine resultants in e… source |
| TME 221 | Manufacturing Proccesses II | — | A continuation of Manufacturing Processes I. This course includes practical experience in machine operations. Hot-working manufacturing processes including laboratory production of simple molds, core… source |
| TME 222 | Advanced Computer Aided Machining | — | This course provides introductory instruction on advanced piece-part modeling techniques of Computer-Aided Drafting/Design-Computer Aided Machining (CADD-CAM). A broad based instructional approach pr… source |
| TME 223 | Industrial Robotics | — | (Formerly TME 220) This course provides an in-depth look into the field of robotics. The specific types of robots, their function and their impact on the way the world does business will be discussed… source |
| TME 229 | Fluid Power and Controls | — | This course provides a study of the basic principles of industrial fluid mechanics hydraulics and pneumatics. Types of fluid, their condition and use in transmitting power throughout various circuits… source |
| TME 231 | Technical Mechanics | — | This course provides students with the concepts and skills required to apply the principles of mechanics for the solution of problems commonly encountered in the fields of drafting and design mechani… source |
| TME 232 | Robotic Systems | — | Offered as a continuation of Robotics and Programmable Logic Controllers (TME 220) this course provides instruction in robotic work-cell development and applications. This course focuses on the appli… source |
| TME 290 | Fluid Mechanics | — | This course provides a study of the basic principles of industrial fluid mechanics and penuematics. Included are topics related to types of fluid and their use to transmit power throughout various ci… source |
| TSC 230 | Recognizing Trauma | — | This course provides students with a foundation in understanding trauma. Multiple cross-cultural definitions of trauma will be considered. The course explores the causes of trauma, including but not… source |
| TSC 236 | Trauma Outcomes and Societal Response | — | This course provides students with an understanding of traumatic reactions to prepare professionals to respond to those suffering after a traumatic event compassionately and effectively, across clini… source |
| WLD 100 | Introduction to Welding | — | This course introduces students to the fundamentals of welding technology. Classroom instruction includes the proper selection of A.C and D.C. power sources and their applications. Oxy-fuel welding a… source |
| WLD 101 | Introduction to Oxy-Fuel Welding and Cutting | — | This course introduces students to the basic techniques used in oxy-fuel welding and cutting operations. Course emphasis is on fuel gases, welding and cutting equipment. source |
| WLD 102 | Oxy-Fuel Welding | — | This course provides instruction in welding of mill steel. Emphasis is placed on showing correct torch size and angle welding rod size, flame effects on metal, characteristics of the weld, welding in… source |
| WLD 103 | Shielded Metal Arc Welding I | — | This course is designed to enable student learn the fundamentals of Shield Metal Arc Welding. The course covers the principles of electric arc welding, using electrodes 6010, 6011, 6012, 6013 in the… source |
| WLD 104 | Shielded Metal Arc Welding II | — | This course covers effects of current settings, arc lengths, electrode angles and electrode manipulation on the quality of weld joint. Students also learn to weld in horizontal, vertical and overhead… source |
| WLD 105 | Intermediate Shielded Metal Arc Welding I | — | This course reviews the theories related to Shielded Metal Arc Welding. Students continue to learn and use the proper welding processes and procedures. Various joint designs are emphasized for the va… source |
| WLD 106 | Intermediate Shielded Metal Arc Welding II | — | This course continues the theories covered in Intermediate SMAW 1. Students are taught how to weld typical joints in both flat and horizontal positions using various electrodes. Students are introduc… source |
| WLD 111 | Printing Reading and Shop Math for Fabricators | — | This course provides the student with an introduction and review of basic mathematical concepts and applications required to accomplish standard fabrication functions. Students also learn to use comm… source |
| WLD 150 | Welding Design | — | This course emphasizes the use of basic drafting skills for lay out of plate steel, sheet metal, and patterns and the selection of welding processes and joint design. Students will calculate and esti… source |
| WLD 151 | Testing and Inspection of Welds | — | This course introduces the principles and applications of non destructive testing using liquid penetrant, magnetic particles, and ultrasonic and radiographic testing methods. Emphasis is placed on no… source |
| WLD 152 | Welding Codes and Specifications | — | This course is designed to assist students in understanding welding industry codes and specifications. Students also learn to properly apply the codes and specifications. source |
| WLD 153 | Brazing and Brace Welding | — | This course discusses the advantages of Soldering and Brazing. Soldering and Brazing methods including building up surfaces, filling holes, filler metals and fluxes are covered. source |
| WLD 154 | Welding Metallurgy | — | As an introduction to metallurgy, this course helps students develop an understanding of basic metallurgical principles as they apply to fusion welding to improve quality of workmanship in the field… source |
| WLD 200 | Gas Metal Arc I | — | This course covers GMAW equipment set-up and operation. The theory of gas metal arc welding is applied to mild steel and plate steel in all positions. Students are introduced to single and multi phas… source |
| WLD 201 | Gas Metal Arc II | — | This course covers the application of gas metal arc welding theory to non-ferrous materials and their alloys. Different modes of metal transfer are addressed. source |
| WLD 202 | Advanced Shielded Arc Welding I | — | The Advanced Shielded Metal Arc course continues the theory covered in Shielded Metal Arc Welding II. A variety of electrodes are discussed. The American Welding Society (A.W.S.) numbering system is… source |
| WLD 203 | Advanced Shielded Arc Welding II | — | Students practice all positions, applications and weldments to the specifications of A.W.S., A.S.M.E., A S.T.M. and A.P.I. codes. Also covered is blueprint reading for welding and its uses. Students… source |
| WLD 204 | Gas Tungsten Arc Welding I | — | This course emphasizes the set up and operation of the GTAW process. Various types of tungsten electrodes are covered, along with tolerances and color codes. Welding machines and polar lines that are… source |
| WLD 205 | Gas Tungsten Arc Welding II | — | Gas Tungsten Arc Welding is covered in various positions, using ferrous and non-ferrous sheet and plate. Different welding gases are also used with GTAW processes. source |