Doña Ana Community College
483 programs · 1482 courses · 0 resource pages
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Showing 300 of 483 programs
| Program | Credential | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Electrocardiogram Technician - Certificate of Achievement | Certificate | source |
| Medical Office Administration & Management - Certificate of Achievement | Certificate | source |
| Nurse Aide Theory & Lab - Certificate of Achievement | Certificate | source |
| Phlebotomist Technician - Certificate of Achievement | Certificate | source |
| Arts - Associate of Arts | Degree | source |
| Automotive Diagnostic Specialist - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Engine Performance and Transmission Specialist - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Accounting - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| General Management - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Business Leadership - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Early Childhood Development - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| EMS Course Completion Certificates | Certificate | source |
| Studio Art - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Licensed Practical Nurse - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Legal Assistant - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Digital Photographic Technology - Certificate of the Completion | Certificate | source |
| Welding - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Policy Statement on Discrimination and Affirmative Action | — | New Mexico State University (NMSU) is dedicated to providing equal opportunities in our employment and learning environments. NMSU does not discriminate on the basis of age, ancestry, color, disabili… source |
| Aerospace Technology - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Aerospace Technology - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Basic Drone - UAS - Technology - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Medical Assisting - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Medical Assisting - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Phlebotomist - Certificate of Achievement | Certificate | source |
| Pre-Surgical Technician Program | — | source |
| Arts (Psychology) - Associate of Arts | Degree | source |
| Science - Associate of Science | Degree | source |
| Science (Biology) - Associate of Science | Degree | source |
| Science (Chemistry) - Associate of Science | Degree | source |
| Science (Computer Science) - Associate of Science | Degree | source |
| Science (Mathematics) - Associate of Science | Degree | source |
| Automation and Manufacturing Technology - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Automation and Manufacturing - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Basic Manufacturing and Bridge - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Advanced Automotive Technician - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Automotive Technology - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Basic Automotive Technician - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Intermediate Automotive Technician - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Basic Residential Wiring - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Basic Solar - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Building Construction Technology - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Building Construction Technology - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Energy Auditing - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Plumbing - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Advertising Representative - Certificate of Achievement | Certificate | source |
| Applied Business Retail and Merchandising Services - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Banking - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Business Fundamentals - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Business Management - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Business Management (Finance & Banking Services) - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Business Management (General Management) - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Business Management (Retail Marketing & Sales) - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| General Business Management - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Artificial Intelligence Technician - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Cisco Networking - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Computer Information Systems (Artificial Intelligence) - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Computer Information Systems - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Computer Information Systems - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Computer and Information Technology - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Computer Technology (IT Specialist) - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Computer Technology (Networking) - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Computer Technology (Programming) - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Computer Technology (Artificial Intelligence) - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Computer Technology - Data Analytics - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Cybersecurity - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Cybersecurity - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Programming - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| System Administration - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Digital Film - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Commercial Photography - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Creative Media - Certificate of Achievement | Certificate | source |
| Digital Audio - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Digital Graphics - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Digital Graphics Technology - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Digital Video - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Film Crew Training - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Game Design - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Game Development - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Graphics and Animation - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Web Design - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Culinary Arts - Baking & Pastry - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Culinary Arts - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Culinary Arts - Savory - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Dental Assistant - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Dental Hygiene - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Diagnostic Medical Sonography - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | Diagnostic Medical Sonography (DMS) is a limited-entry program admitting students in the spring semester only. Prior to applying to the program, students will have taken all general education and cor… source |
| Diagnostic Medical Sonography - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | The program is approximately 24 months in length, plus prerequisites, and is designed to provide students with the academic coursework and clinical internship experience necessary to apply for nation… source |
| Vascular Sonography - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Architectural Technology - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Architectural Technology - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Civil/Survey Technology - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Civil/Survey Technology - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Drafting and Graphics Technology - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Geographical Information Systems - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Mechanical Drafting and Solid Modeling - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Mechanical Drafting and Solid Modeling - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Pre-Architecture - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Pre-Architecture - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Surveying Technology - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Early Childhood Administrator - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | This New Mexico Early Childhood Administrator’s Certificate indicates completion of the early childhood professional courses (approximately 29 credits) within the associate degree program’s transfer… source |
| Early Childhood Education - Associate in Early Childhood Education | Degree | Students completing all of the Early Childhood coursework within the associate degree are eligible to apply for the Professional Certificate issued by the New Mexico Early Childhood Education and Car… source |
| Education (Elementary Education-Special Education) - Associate in Education | Degree | source |
| Education (Elementary Education) - Associate in Education | Degree | source |
| Education (Secondary Language Arts) - Associate in Education | Degree | source |
| Education (Secondary Math) - Associate in Education | Degree | source |
| Education (Secondary Science) - Associate in Education | Degree | source |
| Education (Secondary Social Studies) - Associate in Education | Degree | source |
| Electrical Lineworker - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Biomedical Electronics - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Electronics Technology (Biomedical Electronics) - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Electronics Technology (General Electronics) - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Electronics Technology - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Emergency Medical Services - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| First Responder Prehospital - Certificate of Achievement | Certificate | source |
| EMT Paramedic - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| EMT - Basic - Certificate of Achievement | Certificate | source |
| EMT - Intermediate - Certificate of Achievement | Certificate | source |
| Environmental and Energy Technologies - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Solar Energy Technology - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Basic Firefighter - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Fire Science Technology - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| General Engineering - Associate of Science | Degree | source |
| Health Information Technology - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Health Information Technology - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Hospitality Services Management - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Hospitality Services Management (Hospitality Supervision) - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Hospitality and Tourism - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Hospitality and Tourism (Food & Beverage) - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Hospitality and Tourism (Lodging & Tourism) - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| HVAC/R - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Residential HVAC - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Corrections - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | The Corrections degree emphasizes the correctional aspect of the criminal justice systems and offers a broad understanding of correctional institutions and alternatives. source |
| Criminal Justice - Associate in Criminal Justice | Degree | source |
| Public Safety First Line Supervisor - Certificate of Achievement | Certificate | source |
| Law Enforcement - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | The Law Enforcement degree emphasizes the law enforcement aspect of the criminal justice system. This degree offers the law enforcement student a general understanding of the police officer’s multifa… source |
| Nursing - Associate in Nursing | Degree | source |
| Bookkeeping - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Office Administration Technology - Medical Billing - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Office Administration Technology - Medical Transcription - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Office Administration Technology (Administrative Assistant) - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Office Administration Technology (Bookkeeping Assistant) - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Office Administration Technology - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Office Administration Technology (Medical Office Assistant) - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Prebusiness - Associate in Prebusiness | Degree | source |
| Public Health - Associate of Public Health | Degree | source |
| Community Health Worker - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Computed Tomography - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Radiologic Technology - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Respiratory Therapy - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Water Technology - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Water Technology - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Welding Technology - Associate of Applied Science | Degree | source |
| Common Course Numbering Crosswalk | — | The Post-secondary Education Articulation Act charges the New Mexico Higher Education Department with establishing and maintaining a common course numbering system, in consultation with faculty. To t… source |
| ACCT-ACCOUNTING (ACCT) | Certificate | This is an introductory course in the theory and practice of accounting that covers the purpose of accounting, the accounting process, and the various types of ownership structure. Also covered are t… source |
| ACES-AGRI, CONSUMER & ENV SCIE (ACES) | — | Orientation to University life, including the understanding and utilization of resources that promote University success. Designed to promote success in achieving a career objective and perseverance… source |
| AEEC-AGRICULTURAL ECON/ECON | — | This course is an orientation to agricultural economics and business through the discovery process for the consumer in the food, fiber, and natural resource sectors of the global economy. The course… source |
| AERO-AEROSPACE STUDIES (AERO) | — | "Heritage and Values of the United States Air Force," is a survey course designed to introduce students to the United States Air Force and provides an overview of the basic characteristics, missions,… source |
| AERT-AEROSPACE TECHNOLOGY (AERT) | — | Introduce the student to Aerospace Engineering (AE) concepts and history. Studied topics include History of Flight, Aerodynamics, Rocket Science, Orbital Physics, Systems Engineering and Life Support… source |
| AFST-AFRICANA STUDIES | — | An interdisciplinary course that introduce students to the histories, cultures, and experiences of global people of African descent. NMSU Specific Description This course presents a survey of the exp… source |
| AGRO-AGRONOMY (AGRO) | — | This is an introductory course for understanding plant science. Basic biological, chemical, and physical principles of various plants are covered. The focus of this course is on plants/crops used in… source |
| AIML-ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE MACHINE LEARNING | — | Cover basic concepts and applications of artificial intelligence (AI), including AI project cycles. Focus on issues surrounding AI including ethics, bias, culture, regulations, and professional expec… source |
| ANSC-ANIMAL SCIENCE (ANSC) | — | Introduction to scientific disciplines and career options in animal-agriculture career skill development, including resume preparation, networking, importance of internships, and leadership experienc… source |
| ANTH-ANTHROPOLOGY (ANTH) | — | Anthropology is the systematic study of the humanity both past and present. The course introduces students to the four subfields of anthropology, which include archaeology, biological, linguistic and… source |
| ARCH-ARCHITECTURE | — | Introduction to manual and digital drawing as well as modeling techniques for architectural and interior design. Students will learn how to represent composition, form and space by orthographic drawi… source |
| ARSC-ARTS & SCIENCES | — | Academic and personal strategies and campus resources to enhance scholastic achievement. May be repeated up to 1 credit. source |
| ARTH-ART HISTORY | — | A multicultural examination of the principles and philosophies of the visual arts and the ideas expressed through them. source |
| ARTS-ART STUDIO | — | This course is designed to introduce students to the process of making art from conception through research and execution without the expectation of technical proficiency in any one media area. This… source |
| ASTR-ASTRONOMY (ASTR) | — | This course surveys observations, theories, and methods of modern astronomy. The course is predominantly for non-science majors, aiming to provide a conceptual understanding of the universe and the b… source |
| AUTO-AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY (AUTO) | — | Basic maintenance procedures of the major components of the automobile using service repair manuals, hand and power tools, precision measurement equipment, fasteners and chemicals. Restricted to: Com… source |
| AXED-AGRICULTURAL EXTN EDUC (AXED) | — | Orientation to programs, philosophies, competencies and leadership skills needed by professionals in agricultural and technology education, extension education, agricultural communications, and relat… source |
| B A-BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION (B A) | — | B A 291. Business Administration and Economics Internship and Cooperative Education I source |
| BCHE-BIOCHEMISTRY (BCHE) | — | In introduction to the experience of chemistry and biochemistry degrees. In this course, students will prepare a degree plan and personal statement. Career opportunities in chemistry and biochemistry… source |
| BCIS-BUSINESS COMPUTER SYSTEMS (BCIS) | — | Examination of information systems and their impact on commerce, education, and personal activities. Utilization of productivity tools for communications, data analysis, information management and de… source |
| BFIN-BUSINESS FINANCE | — | Introduces tools and techniques of financial management. Includes time value of money; financial planning, diversification and risk; debt and equity investment decisions; and financial statement anal… source |
| BIOL-BIOLOGY (BIOL) | — | This course is an introduction to modern biological concepts with an emphasis on the relevance to humans and their relationships with the environment. source |
| BLAW-BUSINESS LAW (BLAW) | — | Survey of the legal environment of business and common legal principles including: the sources of law, dispute resolution and the U.S. court systems, administrative law, tort law, contract law, agenc… source |
| BLED-BILINGUAL EDUCATION | — | An overview of the American Education system with emphasis on organization, governance, law, demographics, and professional practice. Will include supervised experience in bilingual education/ESL ele… source |
| BMGT-BUSINESS MANAGEMENT (BMGT) | — | Banking in today's economy: language and documents of banking, check processing, teller functions, deposit function, trust services, bank bookkeeping, loans, and investments. source |
| BUSA-BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION | — | Fundamental concepts and terminology of business including areas such as management, marketing, accounting, economics, personnel, and finance; and the global environment in which they operate. source |
| C E-CIVIL ENGINEERING (C E) | — | Introduction to principles and fundamentals of drafting using both manual drawing techniques and computer-aided drafting (CAD) applications. Crosslisted with: DRFT 109 and E T 109 . May be repeated u… source |
| CCDE-DEVELOPMENTAL ENGLISH (CCDE) | — | Instruction and practice in preparation for college-level writing. Students will develop and write short essays. Provides laboratory. source |
| CCDM-DEVELOPMENTAL MATHEMATICS (CCDM) | — | Mathematics skills course designed for college students with math skills insufficient for success in CCDM 103N. May be repeated for a maximum of 4 credits. RR applicable. source |
| CCDR-DEVELOPMENTAL READING (CCDR) | — | Fundamentals of academic reading skills. Emphasis on vocabulary development and text comprehension through literature based instruction. Course earns institutional credit but will not count towards d… source |
| CCDS-DEVELOPMENTAL SKILLS (CCDS) | — | Individualized reading skill strategies necessary for success in college classroom. May be repeated for a maximum of 3 credits. Graded traditional or S/U. source |
| CCST-CHICANA/O STUDIES | — | An introductory survey of the Mexican American experience in the United States, with special reference to New Mexico. The course includes exploration of historical, political, social and cultural dim… source |
| CEPY-COUNSELING & EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY | — | Introduction to the principles of human growth and development throughout the life span. May be repeated up to 3 credits. source |
| CHEF-CULINARY ARTS (CHEF) | — | Provides students with basic information and skills necessary for success in the Culinary Arts program. Students learn basic kitchen routines, safety and sanitation, professional conduct and deportme… source |
| CHEM-CHEMISTRY (CHEM) | — | For students whose preparatory science or math training has been deficient. Does not meet the chemistry requirement in any curriculum. source |
| CHME-CHEMICAL & MATERIALS ENGR (CHME) | — | Introduction to the discipline of chemical engineering, including: an overview of the curriculum; career opportunities; units and conversions; process variables; basic data treatments; and computing… source |
| CHSS - COMM HEALTH/SOC SRVCS (CHSS) | — | This course offers a holistic and multidisciplinary approach towards health promotion, wellness and a healthy lifestyle. Emphasis is placed on the major problems/issues that have the greatest signifi… source |
| CIST-COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY | — | This course offers a comprehensive introduction to operating systems, covering topics such as process and memory management, file systems, I/O systems, security, mobile computing, and networking. Wit… source |
| CJUS-CRIMINAL JUSTICE | — | This course provides an overall exploration of the historical development and structure of the United States criminal justice system, with emphasis on how the varied components of the justice system… source |
| CNST-CONSTRUCTION | — | This course will have two components: a classroom segment, where carpentry concepts will be explored, and a hands-on segment where students will be able to participate in the actual construction of a… source |
| COMM-COMMUNICATION (COMM) | — | This survey course introduces the principles of communication in the areas of interpersonal, intercultural, small group, organizational, public speaking, mass, and social media. May be repeated up to… source |
| CSCI-COMPUTER SCIENCE | — | This course provides a broad and exciting introduction to the field of computer science and the impact that computation has today on every aspect of life. It focuses on exploring computing as a creat… source |
| CTEC - CYBER TECHNOLOGY | — | Introduction to concepts of programming in the Java language. Topics include data types, control structures, functions, arrays, files, and the mechanics of running, testing, and debugging code. This… source |
| CTFM-CLTHNG/TXTLS/FSHN MRCHDSG (CTFM) | — | Learning Outcomes Describe the roles and functions of industry jobs and sectors involved in the designing, production, marketing, and distribution of fashion brands within the global context. Describ… source |
| DANC-DANCE (DANC) | — | This course introduces the student to the diverse elements that make up the world of dance, including a broad historic overview,roles of the dancer, choreographer and audience, and the evolution of t… source |
| DAST-DENTAL ASSISTING | — | Covers the composition, properties, classifications, uses, and manipulation of materials commonly used in dentistry. Topics also include legal, ethical, and safety issues related to the use of dental… source |
| DHYG - DENTAL HYGIENE/HYGIENIST (DHYG) | — | This foundational course provides dental hygiene students with the introductory knowledge, skills, and attitudes essential for success in the clinical setting emphasizing scientific principles, curre… source |
| DMSO-DIAGNOSTIC MEDICAL SONOGRAPHY | — | Introduction to working in the medical environment. Includes preparation for clinical internship and observation hours in the ultrasound department. Restricted to: DMS majors. source |
| DRFT-DRAFTING (DRFT) | — | Introduction to and exploration of careers in the fields of architecture, engineering, and construction. Specific fields to include: architecture, civil engineering, mechanical engineering, structura… source |
| E E-ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING (E E) | — | The theory of linear algebra (vectors and matrices) and probability (random variables and random processes) with application to electrical engineering. Computer programming to solve problems in linea… source |
| E T-ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY (E T) | — | An introduction to geomatics and the various engineering technology disciplines, the engineering approach to problem solving, and the design process. Projects emphasize the importance of teamwork, wr… source |
| ECED-EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION (ECED) | — | This basic course in the growth, development, and learning of young children, prenatal through age eight, provides students with the theoretical foundation for becoming competent early childhood prof… source |
| ECON-ECONOMICS (ECON) | — | This course will develop students’ economics literacy and teaches students how economics relates to the everyday life of individuals, businesses and society in general. The course will also introduce… source |
| EDLT-EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY | — | Considers impact of technology on communication and knowledge development; engages students in the design of technology-integrated lessons with a constructivist approach. source |
| EDUC-EDUCATION (EDUC) | — | Introduction to the university and to the College of Education. Discussion of planning for individualized education program and field experience. Restricted to Las Cruces campus only. May be repeated… source |
| ELAD-EDUCATIONAL LEADERSHIP ADMINISTRATION | — | This course will introduce students to the challenges and key strategies in initiating, implementing, and sustaining educational change and reform. In the first part of the course, participants will… source |
| ELT - ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY (ELT) | — | Covers specific math study skills and critical thinking processes to reinforce practical applications of math and its use with electronics. The student will be introduced to electronic mathematical f… source |
| ELTR-ELECTRICAL | — | Provides students with a basic understanding of the National Electrical Codes and how they apply to residential, commercial, and renewable energy systems such as photovoltaic electrical generating sy… source |
| EMSS-EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES | — | An entry level course which prepares students to respond to and provide care for ill or injured patients. It includes an overview of the human body, specified basic life support, airway management, t… source |
| ENGL-ENGLISH (ENGL) | — | This course is offered to international and domestic multilingual students. The purpose of this course is to provide students with review and practice opportunities to develop writing fluency and coh… source |
| ENGR-ENGINEERING (ENGR) | — | An introduction to the various engineering disciplines, the engineering approach to problem solving, and the design process. Projects emphasize the importance of teamwork, written & oral communicatio… source |
| ENTR-ENTREPRENEURSHIP | — | Introduces students to the concept of entrepreneurship and to the process of business startups. May be repeated up to 3 credits. source |
| ENVS-ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE | — | Introduction to environmental science as related to the protection, remediation, and sustainability of land, air, water, and food resources. Emphasis on the use of the scientific method and critical… source |
| EPWS-ETMLGY/PLNT PTHLGY/WD SCI (EPWS) | — | Introduction to applied biology and ecology focusing on insects, plants and pathogens in natural areas, crops and urban settings. EPWS 1110L is strongly recommended to take in the same semester. May… source |
| FCSC-FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES | — | Overview of planning and teaching skills. Supervised experiences in observing and directing the learning of secondary family and consumer sciences students. Philosophy and history of the profession. source |
| FCST-FAMILY AND CHILD STUDIES | — | Learning Outcomes To understand several theories that explain why some people have healthy interpersonal relationships while others do not. To gain insight about one’s self. To learn and improve upon… source |
| FDMA-FILM & DIGITAL MEDIA ARTS | — | This course is designed to teach introductory skills for designing and creating publications and presentations with layout software. The course will focus on graphics and typographic design, fonts, a… source |
| FIRE-FIRE INVESTIGATION (FIRE) | — | This course will train the student as outlined in NFPA 1001, Fire Fighter Professional Qualifications. Firefighter I & II Certification issued through the New Mexico Firefighter's Training Academy (N… source |
| FREN-FRENCH (FREN) | — | Intended for students with no previous exposure to French, this course develops basic listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills aiming toward the ACTFL novice-high level. This is an introducto… source |
| FSTE-FOOD SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY (FSTE) | — | Food production activities related to operation of ACES in the Hole Foods, a student-run food company that will give FSTE majors hands-on experience in all aspects of developing, producing and market… source |
| FWCE-FISH,WILDLF,CONSERV ECOL (FWCE) | — | This class covers historical and current issues affecting the management of renewable natural resources with an emphasis on water, soil, rangeland, forest, fish, and wildlife resources. An emphasis i… source |
| FYEX-FIRST YEAR EXPERIENCE | — | This course is designed to help students achieve greater success in college and in life. Students will learn many proven strategies for creating greater academic, professional, and personal success.… source |
| GENE-GENETICS (GENE) | — | Survey of molecular, biochemical, organismal, and computer science based approaches to investigate how genes determine important traits. Historical development and topics of current interest will be… source |
| GEOG-GEOGRAPHY (GEOG) | — | This course introduces the physical elements of world geography through the study of climate and weather, vegetation, soils, plate tectonics, and the various types of landforms as well as the environ… source |
| GEOL-GEOLOGY (GEOL) | — | Physical Geology is an introduction to our dynamic Earth introducing students to the materials that make up Earth (rocks and minerals) and the processes that create and modify the features of our pla… source |
| GNDR-Gender and Sexuality Studies | — | This course introduces students to key concepts, debates, and analytical tools informing Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies. As an interdisciplinary field of study, Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality… source |
| GRMN-GERMAN | — | Intended for students with no previous exposure to German, this course develops basic listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills aiming toward the ACTFL novice-mid level. This is an introductor… source |
| HIST-HISTORY (HIST) | — | The primary objective of this course is to serve as an introduction to the history of the United States from the pre-colonial period to the immediate aftermath of the Civil War. The elements of this… source |
| HITP-HEALTH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY | — | Current electronic health record principles, methods and procedures, and computerized medical record concepts and software applications will be introduced. source |
| HLED-HEALTH EDUCATION | — | A video-based, instructor-led course that teaches students critical skills needed to respond to and manage an emergency until emergency medical services arrives. Skills covered in this course include… source |
| HLSC-HEALTH SCIENCE | — | The study and understanding of medical terminology as it relates to diseases, their causes and effects, and the terminology used in various medical specialties. This course includes word construction… source |
| HMRT-HUMAN RIGHTS | — | The course provides a basic introduction to international human rights including conceptual foundations and key theoretical debates with attention paid to current events that are shaping justice and… source |
| HMSV-HUMAN SERVICES | — | This course introduces students to the concept of case management, how it is used in human services, and skills necessary to function effectively as case managers. The emphasis is on the client asses… source |
| HNRS-HONORS | — | This course is designed to introduce new first semester students to the life of the mind, the life of the University, and the principles that guide the NMSU University Honors Program. Combining criti… source |
| HORT-HORTICULTURE (HORT) | — | Introduction to the physical, biological, and chemical principles underlying plant growth and development in managed ecosystems. In the laboratory portion of the class, students perform experiments d… source |
| HOST-HOSPITALITY AND TOURISM (HOST) | — | Specific subjects to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. May be repeated up to 9 credits. source |
| HRTM-HOTEL/RESTRNT/TOURISM MGT (HRTM) | — | Learning Outcomes Define tourism and related terms. Identify and explain the role of the elements of the destination mix. Identify the potential socio-cultural, economic and environmental impacts of… source |
| HVAC-HEATING/AC/REFRIGERATION (HVAC) | — | Demonstrate the ability to perform HVAC/R Technician duties in a safe manner. Accurately perform HVAC/R related calculations and interpret results for the purpose of diagnosis, repair, or installatio… source |
| I E-INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING (I E) | — | History, social implications, and application of computers and an introduction to computer programming, word processing, and database management systems. Satisfies General Education computer science… source |
| INST-INSTRUMENT & CONT TECH | — | Provides instruction in the use of common process equipment. Students will use appropriate terminology and identify process equipment components such as piping and tubing, valves, pumps, compressors,… source |
| JAPN-JAPANESE | — | This course focuses on the basics of the Japanese language with a balanced approach to the development of four skills: listening, speaking, reading and writing. The course is designed to teach studen… source |
| JOUR-JOURNALISM (JOUR) | — | Functions and organization of the mass media system in the United States; power of the mass media to affect knowledge, opinions, and social values; and the impact of new technologies. source |
| L SC-LIBRARY SCIENCE (L SC) | — | Overview of reference services. Introduction to, and evaluation of, basic types of information resources (both print and electronic) and their application in libraries. source |
| LANG-LANGUAGE (LANG) | — | Developing language skills through study abroad for languages not offered at NMSU main campus. Specific languages to be identified with course subtitles. Main campus only. source |
| LAWE-LAW ENFORCEMENT (LAWE) | — | This course is designed to enhance public safety personnel's human resource management and reduce organizational liability. Consent of Instructor required. Restricted to Community Colleges campuses source |
| LIBR-LIBRARY SCIENCE | — | The goal of this course is to provide students with techniques and tools to become better researchers. This course introduces students to the research process, and the organization, location, and eva… source |
| LING-LINGUISTICS (LING) | — | This course presents an introduction to the study of language through the basic aspects of linguistic analysis: the sound system (phonetics and phonology), the structure of words and sentences (morph… source |
| M E-MECHANICAL ENGINEERING (M E) | — | Introduction to engineering analysis with emphasis on engineering applications. Topics include ordinary differential equations, linear algebra, and vector calculus with focus on analytical methods. M… source |
| MAST-MEDICAL ASSISTANT | — | Prepares students for employment as an Electrocardiogram Technician. Includes basic theory of the cardiovascular system, cardiac rhythm interpretation, 12 lead ECG lead placement, and ECG equipment t… source |
| MAT-AUTOMATION & MANUFACTURING (MAT) | — | Overview of general industry safety for entry-level individuals. Students will have the opportunity to earn a 10-hour general industry OSHA card. Restricted to Community Colleges campuses only. source |
| MATH-MATHEMATICS (MATH) | — | This course will develop students’ ability to work with and interpret numerical data, to apply logical and symbolic analysis to a variety of problems, and/or to model phenomena with mathematical or l… source |
| MGMT-MANAGEMENT | — | An introduction to the basic theory of management including the functions of planning, organizing, staffing, leading, and controlling; while considering management’s ethical and social responsibiliti… source |
| MKTG-MARKETING (MKTG) | — | Level 1 Part 1 of the PGA PGM Education Program. Introduction to the Policies and Procedures of the PGA Golf Mgt. Program and the PGA of America. Students will complete the PGA Qualifying Level, Faci… source |
| MLSL-MILITARY SCIENCE | — | This course provides an introduction to the Army and basic Soldier skills. Students receive an introduction to the Army Profession and examine what it means to be a professional in the U.S. Army. The… source |
| MUSC-MUSIC | — | This course explores the ideas of music in society and its cultural relevance and is designed to increase the students’ appreciation of music as well as to enhance their listening skills. Students ar… source |
| NATV-NATIVE AMERICAN STUDIES | — | This course surveys the significance of Native American Studies through an inter-disciplinary approach to two areas of academic concentration: Indigenous Learning Communities, and Leadership and Buil… source |
| NAV-NAVAJO (NAV) | — | Covers geography, demography, institutions of modern Navajo society with historical overview. Restricted to: Community Colleges only. source |
| NGEC-NATURAL GAS ENGINE COMP | — | This course will cover the engine fundamentals, cylinder head and valve trains, engine block, engine servicing, lubrication and cooling Systems. Restricted to: Natural Gas Engine Compression majors.… source |
| NUAS-NURSING ASSISTANT | — | Equips students with the fundamental knowledge and skills necessary for providing safe and effective care to patients in various healthcare settings. Through a combination of theoretical instruction… source |
| NURS-NURSING (NURS) | — | This Freshman seminar provides an introduction to the university and its resources, an orientation to the pre-nursing curriculum, and overview of concepts for professional nursing practice. Emphasis… source |
| NUTR-NUTRITION | — | A presentation and explanation in detail of the Dietary Guidelines for Americans developed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (U.S.D.A.) and the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. source |
| OECS-COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY (OECS) | — | Examination of information systems and their impact on commerce, education, and personal activities. Utilization of productivity tools for communication, data analysis, information management and dec… source |
| OETS-TECHNICAL STUDIES (OETS) | — | Covers safety issues such as PPE, BBP, ladder safety,, RTK, HazCom, MSDS and information about safety organizations such as OSHA, NIOSH, NFPA, National Safety Council. Community Colleges only. Restri… source |
| OTEC-OFFICE TECHNOLOGY | — | Develops proper keyboarding technique to achieve speed and accuracy. A minimum average of 25 wpm on three five minute timings is required. source |
| PHED-PHYSICAL EDUCATION | — | Individual sections vary based on topic content; “audience”; type or level of participation. May be repeated up to 6 credits. source |
| PHIL-PHILOSOPHY (PHIL) | — | In this course, students will be introduced to some of the key questions of philosophy through the study of classical and contemporary thinkers. Some of the questions students might consider are: Do… source |
| PHLB-PHLEBOTOMY | — | A special course covering the basic concepts and skills involved in phlebotomy and laboratory procedures. The first half of the course includes didactic instruction (60 hours) of basic anatomy and ph… source |
| PHLS-PUBLIC HEALTH SCIENCES (PHLS) | — | A holistic and multi-disciplinary approach towards promoting positive lifestyles. Special emphasis is placed on major problems that have greatest significance to personal and community health. Topics… source |
| PHYS-PHYSICS (PHYS) | — | This course will introduce students to university resources, pre-professional student societies, learning strategies to help strengthen academic performance, and will explore career paths for graduat… source |
| PL-S-PARALEGAL SERVICES (PL S) | — | Introduction to the court system, administrative agencies, functions of law offices, and professional conduct and legal ethics. Restricted to: Community Colleges only. source |
| POLS-POLITICAL SCIENCE | — | This course covers fundamental concepts in political science, such as political theories, ideologies, and government systems. source |
| PORT-PORTUGUESE (PORT) | — | Designed for students with no previous exposure to Portuguese, this course develops basic listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills. This is an introductory course aimed at teaching the studen… source |
| PSYC-PSYCHOLOGY | — | This course will introduce students to the concepts, theories, significant findings, methodologies, and terminology that apply to the field of psychology. source |
| RADT-RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGY (RADT) | — | This course provides students with an in-depth knowledge of radiographic exposure techniques and the factors affecting radiographic image quality. It covers digital imaging with related accessories a… source |
| RESP - RESPIRATORY THERAPY (RESP) | — | Principles of pharmacology, drug dose calculations, and drug receptor theory as it relates to patients with cardiopulmonary disease. Includes specific emphasis on drugs used by respiratory care pract… source |
| RGSC-RANGE SCIENCE (RGSC) | — | Introduction to scientific disciplines and career opportunities in rangeland science and management. source |
| SIGN-SIGN LANGUAGE | — | American Sign Language I is an introductory level language course in the language of the American Deaf Culture. Content includes ASL vocabulary and conversational skills; linguistic features of ASL;… source |
| SMET-SCIENCE/MATH/ENG/TECH (SMET) | — | An introductory course for science, mathematics, engineering, or technology students, emphasizing introduction to their disciplines. Development of critical thinking and academic success skills for t… source |
| SOCI-SOCIOLOGY | — | This course will introduce students to the basic concepts and theories of sociology, as well as to the methods utilized in sociological research. The course will address how sociological concepts and… source |
| SOIL-SOIL (SOIL) | — | An overview of fundamental concepts in soil science and soils as a natural resource. Students will be introduced to the physical, chemical, and biological properties as it relates to soil management… source |
| SOWK-SOCIAL WORK | — | This course is for students who are interested in social welfare issues and/or are considering entering a social service profession. The course presents an overview of social problems, issues and tre… source |
| SPAN-SPANISH (SPAN) | — | Designed for students with little exposure to Spanish, this course develops basic listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills and basic intercultural competence in interpretive, interpersonal an… source |
| SPED-SPECIAL EDUCATION (SPED) | — | Offered under various subtitles that indicate the subject matter to be covered. May be repeated up to 9 credits. source |
| SPHS-SPEECH & HEARING SCIENCE | — | This introductory course provides an overview of common speech, language, and hearing disorders in children and adults including etiologies, characteristics, prevention, identification, assessment an… source |
| SPMD-SPORTS MEDICINE | — | Introduction to the principles of athletic training. May be repeated up to 3 credits. source |
| SUR-SURVEYING (SUR) | — | Introduction to drafting in the field of Civil Engineering. Drawings, projects, and terminologies related to topographic, contour drawings, plan and profiles, and street/highway layout. Restricted to… source |
| TCEN-ENVIRONMENTAL/ENERGY TECH (TCEN) | — | This course will survey a broad range of sources of energy, types of energy, energy storage, and the forms of energy. Students will be exposed to theory in the classroom, laboratory exercises, and fi… source |
| THEA-THEATER | — | This course provides an introduction to the study of theatre. Students will examine various components that comprise theatre, such as acting, directing, playwriting, dramaturgy, scenic and costume de… source |
| WATR-WATER UTILITIES (WATR) | — | Learning Outcomes Effectively present technical information through oral communication. Effectively work as a team. Identify appropriate process changes for different water processes. View Learning O… source |
| WELD-WELDING TECHNOLOGY (WELD) | — | This course focuses on the fundamental techniques employed in the welding field. It is a laboratory approach to understanding and building skills in welding related areas including shop safety, hand… source |
| Applying DACC Credit Toward Bachelor’s Degree Programs | Degree | Many DACC courses may be accepted at NMSU and other New Mexico public colleges and universities. When planning to apply DACC credits toward a bachelor’s degree program, it is best to consult with adv… source |
| General Education | — | source |
| About the Community College | — | In 1965, Doña Ana County was designated by the New Mexico Department of Education as an appropriate site in southern New Mexico for an area vocational-technical school. In 1971, the boards of educati… source |
| Academic Advising and Registration | — | Academic advising at DACC is an ongoing, shared partnership between a student and an advisor that focuses on assisting the student to identify, plan and achieve academic goals aligned with their care… source |
| Academic Calendar and Contact Information | — | Inquiries about DACC are welcomed in person, by telephone, by mail and via the DACC Website. Please contact the college for a free information packet. source |
| The NMSU System Academic Regulations | — | The following regulations are effective with the publication of all the NMSU system catalogs, this includes the Las Cruces-Academic Catalog, NMSU Global, Alamogordo Community College, Dona Ana Commun… source |
| Admissions | — | Doña Ana Community College provides educational opportunities for those who seek to advance in the workforce or to prepare for further study at a higher level. The community college endorses the open… source |
| Aggie Pathway | — | In the Aggie Pathway program, NMSU’s system works together to assist students who do not meet the admission requirements to the university. Aggie Pathway students begin at one of NMSU’s community col… source |
| Basic Policies and General Information | — | Students planning to pursue a bachelor’s degree at New Mexico State University after completing their studies at DACC need to be aware that not all career technical education courses taken at DACC ca… source |
| DACC Locations | — | The East Mesa Campus is home to the following associate degree and certificate programs: source |
| Developmental Studies, First Year Experience, and General Education Courses | — | Our mission is to provide general education and developmental instruction designed to meet individual educational goals and foster lifelong learning. source |
| Distance Education | — | The Schedule of Classes indicates which courses will be offered online during any given semester or term. source |
| Dual Credit Program | — | The Dual Credit Program (DCP) is designed to give high school students the opportunity to enroll at Doña Ana Community College prior to high school graduation. Juniors and seniors attending a New Mex… source |
| Financial Aid | — | The Office of Financial Aid administers a broad spectrum of grant, loan, scholarship, and work-study funding in an attempt to meet the financial needs of DACC’s students. source |
| Graduation Requirements | — | A student may specify choice of either the current catalog at the time of admittance or a subsequent catalog, provided the selected catalog is not more than six years old when (s)he satisfies the req… source |
| Student Services on the NMSU Las Cruces (Main) Campus | — | This section describes the services offered on the NMSU campus that are most commonly used by DACC students. For a complete listing of NMSU student services, consult the NMSU Las Cruces Academic Cata… source |
| Student Services Offered at DACC | — | New Student Orientation ( https://dacc.nmsu.edu/admissions/welcome-and-orientation.html ) will provide the tools and information to make your transition to DACC as easy as possible. Students will att… source |
| Tuition and Fees | — | For the most up-to-date information please visit New Mexico State University's Accounts Receivable . Prices, rates, and fees are subject to change at any time and without notice. source |
| Veteran Students | — | Dona Ana Community College (DACC) is a military and veteran-friendly college that strives to provide the best possible service for our military, veteran, and their dependents as they pursue their edu… source |
| Governance and Personnel | — | N E W M E X I C O S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y source |
| Adult Education | — | Adult Education is learning the knowledge, skills, and attitudes for adults to transition to postsecondary education and/or find family-sustaining jobs. The Adult Education program at Doña Ana Commun… source |
| Career & Community Education | — | Community and Career Education staff conduct outreach activities, community events, room services, and career development activities for community members and students. Services include career explor… source |
| CDL Programs | — | The CDL Programs include the DACC Truck Driving Academy, commercial driver's license (CDL) training and skills exams, forklift certification, hazmat, and logistics training. source |
| Small Business Development Center | — | The Small Business Development Center (SBDC) at NMSU Doña Ana Community College can help you achieve your dreams! We offer no-cost, confidential, quality counseling and guidance for business owners,… source |
| Workforce Training | — | DACC Workforce Training offers opportunities for short, non-degree training programs, online and classroom-based professional skill development, lifelong learning, and career exploration and developm… source |
| Academic Code of Conduct | — | The Student Academic Code of Conduct (SACC), applicable to both undergraduate and graduate students, provides procedures for the review and resolution of alleged or suspected academic misconduct with… source |
| Additional Policies and Procedures | — | [Amendment Adopted by Administrative Council 10.11.05; Ratified by Board of Regents 09.08.06] [Amendment Adopted by Administrative Council 07.13.10; Approved by the Board of Regents 07.20.10] source |
| Constitution of the Student Government Association of DACC | — | We, the students of Doña Ana Community College, hereby adopt this Constitution which makes provision for a democratic student government organization. The executive officers will consist of a Preside… source |
| Grievance Procedures | — | This rule applies throughout the NMSU System. Any undergraduate or graduate student who believes that they have been treated unjustly by an NMSU process or person may seek redress through the appropr… source |
| Student Complaint Procedure for Texas Residents | — | After exhausting the institution’s grievance/complaint process, current, former, and prospective students who are Texas residents may initiate a complaint with the Texas Higher Education Coordinating… source |
| Student Social Code of Conduct | — | The Student Social Code of Conduct (SSCC) is authorized by the Regents of New Mexico State University (NMSU) as set forth in the Regents Policy Manual (RPM) 5.20. Rules 5.20 through 5.26 of the Admin… source |
| Automotive Technology - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Building Trades Woodworking - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Applied Business Retail and Merchandising Services - Certificate | Certificate | source |
| Computer Technology - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Counseling and Community Psychology - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Early Childhood Education - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Electrical Systems - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Energy Technology - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | The Energy Technology Certificate provides basic knowledge and skills to help prepare individuals for entry level employment in the energy technology field. Required coursework includes mathematics;… source |
| Medical Billing and Coding - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Phlebotomy Technician - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Southwest Heritage Studies - Certificate on Completion | Certificate | source |
| Web Fundamentals - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Welding Technology - Certificate of Completion | Certificate | source |
| Agricultural Business Management- Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Natural Resource Economics - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Agricultural Communications - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Dairy Science - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Horse Management - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Human Animal Interaction - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Livestock Production - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Ranch Management - Undergraduate Minor | — | The Ranch Management minor consists of at least 18 credits. Animal science majors may NOT minor in ranch management. source |
| Range Science - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Entomology - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Pest Management - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Plant Pathology - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Weed Science - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Fashion Merchandising & Design - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Culinary Science - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Interior Spaces - Undergraduate Minor | — | A minimum of eighteen (18) credits is required for a minor in Interior Spaces, of which a minimum of nine (9) credits must be at the 300/3000 or higher level. A grade of “C” or better is required in… source |
| Meat Science - Undergraduate Minor | — | A minimum of eighteen (18) credits is required for a minor in Meat Science. source |
| Nutrition - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Conservation Ecology - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Wildlife Science - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Hotel, Restaurant and Tourism Management - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Agronomy - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Environmental Science - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Genetics and Biotechnology - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Horticulture - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Soil Science - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Archaeology - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Medical Anthropology - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Religious Studies - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Sustainability- Undergraduate Minor | — | The Undergraduate Minor in Sustainability is an interdisciplinary program through which students develop a deeper understanding of the relations between humans and the natural environment. The minor… source |
| Art History - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Art (Studio Art) - Bachelor of Fine Arts | Degree | source |
| Art - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Museum Conservation - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Astronomy - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Biology - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Human Biology - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Biochemistry - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Chemistry - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Communication Studies - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Sports Communication - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Algorithm Theory - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Bioinformatics - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Computer Systems - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Software Development - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Creative Writing - Undergraduate Minor | — | Students not earning a bachelor's degree in English with an emphasis in Creative Writing are eligible to pursue a minor in Creative Writing. Students must earn 18 credits from the approved course lis… source |
| Forensic Science - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Human Rights - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Economics - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| English - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Gender and Sexuality Studies - Bachelor of Arts | Degree | source |
| Gender & Sexuality Studies - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Literature - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Medieval and Early Modern Studies - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Rhetoric and Professional Communication - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Geographic Information Science and Technology - Undergraduate Minor | — | The Department of Geography and Environmental Studies offers an Undergraduate Minor in Geographic Information Science and Technology (GIS&T). This minor is available to all undergraduate students, ex… source |
| Geography - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Geology - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| History - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Journalism and Media Studies - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Social Media Management - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Strategic Communications - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| East Asian Studies - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| French - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| German - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| International Studies - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Linguistics - Bachelor of Arts | Degree | source |
| Linguistics - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Spanish - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Mathematics - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Military Science - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Molecular Biology- Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Music - Bachelor of Arts | Degree | source |
| Music (Pre-Speech Language Pathology) - Bachelor of Arts | Degree | source |
| Music (Theatre) - Bachelor of Arts | Degree | source |
| Music - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Ethics - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Justice, Poltical Philosophy, and Law - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Philosophy - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Physics - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| American Government and Politics - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Comparative Politics - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| International Relations - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Political Science - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Political Theory - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Public Administration - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Public Law - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Accounting - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Business Administration - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Economics (Energy Economics) - Bachelor of Business Administration | Degree | source |
| International Business - Undergraduate Minor | — | A minor in international business provides the student with a background in international business that can be useful in many settings given the increasing intensity of globalization. Especially thos… source |
| Business Law - Undergraduate Minor | — | In a world that is increasingly subject to laws and regulations, every business needs employees who are savvy about the laws that affect business. The Business Law minor is comprised of a series of c… source |
| Entrepreneurship - Undergraduate Minor | — | The Entrepreneurship minor is designed to promote entrepreneurship to students across the NMSU campus. This minor will appeal to creative and ambitious students who envision launching and managing th… source |
| Finance - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Marketing (Advertising) - Bachelor of Business Administration | Degree | source |
| Marketing (Professional Selling) - Bachelor of Business Administration | Degree | source |
| Marketing (Strategic Marketing) - Bachelor of Business Administration | Degree | source |
| Biomedical Engineering - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Brewery Engineering- Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Computational Engineering- Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Pre-Law in Intellectual Property - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Pre-Medicine Studies- Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Agricultural Engineering - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Environmental Engineering - Undergraduate Minor | — | This minor will build upon existing B.S. degree programs at NMSU in engineering and environmental science, and provides further preparation in modern and emerging technologies for upgrading the Natio… source |
| Computer Engineering - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Electrical Engineering - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Computer Engineering Technology - Undergraduate Minor | — | A grade of C- or better is required in each course (may not be taken S/U). source |
| Geomatics - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Information Security Technology - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Lean Manufacturing and Analytics - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Supply Chain and Operations Research Analytics - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Systems Engineering - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Aerospace Engineering - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Mechanical Engineering - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Agribusiness - Graduate Minor | — | The graduate minor in Agribusiness requires at least 9 credit hours of graduate coursework within the AEEC prefix. Students wishing to obtain a minor in Agricultural Economics and Agricultural Busine… source |
| Animal Science - Graduate Minor | — | A minimum of 9 credit hours in graduate level classes with the ANSC prefix are required to obtain a graduate minor in Animal Science. Approval by the Animal and Range Sciences Department Head is requ… source |
| Applied Statistics - Graduate Minor | — | The minor in applied statistics is designed for graduate students majoring in other fields. It provides credentials that the student is capable of conducting statistical analyses in their area of spe… source |
| Applied Statistics - Doctor of Philosophy | — | The Applied Statistics doctoral program provides graduates with the knowledge of a range of applied statistical methods, both basic and advanced, sufficient to independently solve complex data proble… source |
| Computer Science - Graduate Minor | — | source |
| Counseling and Guidance (Educational Diagnostics) - Master of Arts | — | The CEP Department offers a degree in Counseling and Guidance (M.A.) specializing in Educational Diagnostics; however, this is not a stand-alone program . The only candidates admitted to this degree… source |
| Cultural Resource Management - Graduate Certificate | Certificate | The Graduate Certificate in Cultural Resource Management provides specialized archaeological training that enables students to pursue careers cultural resource management, heritage, and historic pres… source |
| Finance - Graduate Certificate | Certificate | Two or more years of relevant, full-time, post-degree, professional work experience in the finance industry. See Finance Graduate Certificate for more details. source |
| Gender and Sexuality Studies - Graduate Minor | — | The graduate minor in Gender and Sexuality Studies specializes in the examination of gender; gender identity; queer and transgender studies; feminisms; and social justice from interdisciplinary persp… source |
| Integrated Behavioral Health Care - Graduate Minor | — | The Minor in Integrated Behavioral Health Care, offered through the Counseling and Educational Psychology (CEP) department, is open to graduate students enrolled in CEP programs Clinical Mental Healt… source |
| Museum Studies - Graduate Certificate | Certificate | The Graduate Certificate in Museum Studies provides specialized interdisciplinary training that enables students to pursue careers in museums in the public or private sectors. The curriculum includes… source |
| Psychology - Graduate Minor | — | Any master’s or doctoral student can declare a minor in Psychology in addition to their major area of study. source |
| Range Science - Graduate Minor | — | A minimum of 9 credit hours in graduate level classes with the RGSC prefix are required to obtain a graduate minor in Range Science. Approval by the Animal and Range Sciences Department head is requi… source |
| Spanish Counseling - Graduate Minor | — | The Minor in Spanish Counseling, offered through the Counseling and Educational Psychology department is open to graduate students who are enrolled in CEP’s Counseling, School Psychology, and Counsel… source |
| American Sign Language - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Counseling and Community Psychology - Bachelor of Science | Degree | source |
| Counseling and Education Psychology - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Dance - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Exercise Science - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Public Health Sciences - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Social Work - Bachelor of Social Work | Degree | source |
| Sociology - Bachelor of Arts | Degree | source |
| Sociology - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Borderland and Ethnic Studies - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Chicana/o Studies - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Native American Studies - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Pre-Health - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Africana Studies - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Applied Studies (Zero-to-Four (Early Childhood)) - Bachelor of Applied Studies | Degree | source |
| Early Childhood Education - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
| Educational Leadership and Administration - Undergraduate Minor | — | source |
Showing 300 of 1,482 courses
| Code | Title | Credits | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ACCT 1115 | Accounting Principles I | — | This is an introductory course in the theory and practice of accounting that covers the purpose of accounting, the accounting process, and the various types of ownership structure. Also covered are t… source |
| ACCT 1120 | Accounting Principles II | — | This course is a continuation of theory and practice of accounting study began in ACCT 1115 . Specialized accounting procedures for a service business and its environment, entrepreneurship, and small… source |
| ACCT 1150 | QuickBooks | — | An introductory course to QuickBooks Pro accounting software, including setting up a new company and chart of accounts; recording transactions for service and merchandising businesses with customers,… source |
| ACCT 1410 | Personal Tax Preparation | — | Introduces basic federal and state tax codes for preparing individual income tax returns. Emphasis on use of tax software. Students will be required to pass a certification exam and assist in prepari… source |
| ACCT 200 | A Survey of Accounting | — | Emphasis on financial statement interpretation and development of accounting information for management. For engineering, computer science, and other non business majors. Community Colleges only. source |
| ACCT 2110 | Principles of Accounting I | — | An introduction to financial accounting concepts emphasizing the analysis of business transactions in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP), the effect of these transactions… source |
| ACCT 2120 | Principles of Accounting II | — | An introduction to the use of accounting information in the management decision making processes of planning, implementing, and controlling business activities. In addition, the course will discuss t… source |
| ACCT 2170 | Payroll Accounting | — | Covers payroll accounting procedures and controls, tax and employment laws, and tax reports that form the core of payroll responsibilities. Restricted to Community Colleges campuses only. source |
| ACCT 2220 | Computerized Accounting | — | This course requires the prior knowledge from Survey of Accounting or Principles of Accounting I (Financial). It employs integrated accounting software for payroll, inventory control, accounts payabl… source |
| ACCT 2520 | Introduction to Auditing | — | Surveys auditing concepts and processes used by management and assurance professionals that include audit standards, reports, professional ethics, legal liability, evidence accumulation, audit planni… source |
| ACES 1120 | Freshman Orientation | — | Orientation to University life, including the understanding and utilization of resources that promote University success. Designed to promote success in achieving a career objective and perseverance… source |
| ACES 1130 | Agricultural Industry Certifications | — | Provides academic course credit for the successful completion of agricultural industry certifications. The successful completion of one approved agricultural industry certification yields three hours… source |
| ACES 1210 | Financial Fitness for College Students | — | An introduction to personal financial practices in post high school and/or college lives. Emphasis is placed on budgeting, savings, investment, college debt, student loans, credit cards, scams and co… source |
| ACES 1220 | Academic Excellence | — | Academic curriculum of excellence that includes the development of collaborative learning and student success environment, learning diverse learning styles and multiple intelligences, and developing… source |
| ACOM 1110 | Introduction to Agricultural Communication | — | Students will learn about the history and theories of agricultural communications, be introduced to the degree program, explore careers in the field, and examine the role of media in agricultural com… source |
| ACOM 1120 | Introduction to Graphic Design in Agriculture | — | This course focuses on introducing students to creating and critiquing visual communication materials in agricultural communications by developing understanding of visual communications, graphic desi… source |
| ACOM 1130G | Effective Leadership and Communication in Agriculture | — | Theory and practice in leadership and communication for professionals who must work effectively in leadership and supervisory roles with people in agricultural business, industry, government agencies… source |
| ACOM 2120 | Photography in Agriculture | — | This is a field-based course focused on how to students use the camera as a tool to make the rules of photography and design work for the student’s style, creativity, and goals pertaining to applicat… source |
| ACOM 2998 | Early Field- Based Experience in Agricultural Communications | — | This course is designed to help you understand people and how to communicate with people. The key to all journalism or communications-related courses is to understand the audience well enough to know… source |
| AEEC 1110 | Introduction to Agricultural Economics and Business | — | This course is an orientation to agricultural economics and business through the discovery process for the consumer in the food, fiber, and natural resource sectors of the global economy. The course… source |
| AEEC 1120 | Careers in Food and Agribusiness | — | This course provides an orientation to careers in agricultural economics and agricultural business. Students will learn about the agricultural supply chain in New Mexico, the United States, and the w… source |
| AEEC 2110 | Principles of Food and Agribusiness Management | — | This course introduces business management theory and application of theory related to businesses within the food and fiber supply chain. Topics include management and financial principles, market pl… source |
| AEEC 2120 | Introduction to Food and Agribusiness Accounting | — | This course outlines the purpose and methods of keeping and analyzing farm and ranch records. Course topics include financial statements, efficiency measures, analysis of the business, and tax comput… source |
| AEEC 2130G | Survey of Food and Agricultural Issues | — | , including: geography of food production and consumption; human-agricultural-natural resource relations; agriculture in the United States and abroad; modern agribusiness; food safety; food, agricult… source |
| AEEC 2140 | Technology and Communication for Business Management | — | This course helps students improve their skills related to data analysis, information management, and communication. Drawing examples from a variety of management, business, technological and researc… source |
| AEEC 2996 | Special Topics | — | Specific subjects and credits to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. Maximum of 4 credits per semester. No more than 9 credits toward a degree. Consent of instructor required. source |
| AERO 121 | Heritage and Values | — | "Heritage and Values of the United States Air Force," is a survey course designed to introduce students to the United States Air Force and provides an overview of the basic characteristics, missions,… source |
| AERO 122 | Heritage and Values II | — | "Heritage and Values of the United States Air Force," is a survey course designed to introduce students to the United States Air Force and provides an overview of the basic characteristics, and organ… source |
| AERO 221 | Team and Leadership Fundamentals | — | "Teams and Leadership Fundamentals," focuses on laying the foundation for teams and leadership. The topics include skills that allow cadets to improve their leadership on a personal level and within… source |
| AERO 222 | Team and Leadership Fundamentals II | — | "Team and Leadership Fundamentals," focuses on laying the foundation for teams and leadership. The topics include skills that will allow cadets to improve their leadership on a personal level and wit… source |
| AERO 223 | Air Force Leadership Development | — | This course prepares cadets to excel in field training. Cadets are prepared in all facets of field training, including: leadership competency evaluations, the Cadet’s Guide to Field Training, individ… source |
| AERT 105 | Aerospace Engineering PLTW | — | Introduce the student to Aerospace Engineering (AE) concepts and history. Studied topics include History of Flight, Aerodynamics, Rocket Science, Orbital Physics, Systems Engineering and Life Support… source |
| AERT 111 | Basic Electricity and Electronics | — | Fundamentals of electricity and electronics, basic circuit devices, meters, transistors, integrated fiber optics, and industrial application topics. Minimum math proficiency of CCDM 103 or CCDM 104 r… source |
| AERT 121 | Introduction to the Aerospace Workplace | — | The course covers space history, regulations, controls, aerospace industry terminology and acronyms as well as hands-on activities related to tools, procedures, and standard practices. Restricted to:… source |
| AERT 122 | Aerospace Safety and Quality | — | Covers identification of hazards, personal protective equipment, safe practices, and protection of personnel, property, and equipment in the aerospace environment. Basic principles of quality assuran… source |
| AERT 145 | Introduction to Drone-UAS Technology | — | Introduction to drone or Unmanned Aircraft System (UAS) technology and its applications in architecture, engineering, construction, film, media, and other related industries. Best practices, training… source |
| AERT 195 | Introduction to Drone - UAS Equipment Operation and Maintenance | — | Introduction to drone or Unmanned Aircraft System (UAS) equipment operation and maintenance. Flying and maneuvering drones will be practiced. Pre-flight, in-flight, and post-flight procedures will be… source |
| AERT 211 | Electromechanical Devices | — | Theory and application of electromechanical devices and digital control circuits. Includes AD and DA converters, pneumatics, hydraulics, programmable logic controllers, DC, AC and stepper motors, and… source |
| AERT 212 | Materials and Processes (Basic Metallurgy) | — | Basic Metallurgy of aluminum alloys, magnesium, titanium, copper, stainless steel, surgical steel, superalloys, noble and rare earth will be discussed. Metallurgical Processes of casting, forging, ha… source |
| AERT 213 | Aerospace Fluid Systems | — | This course includes a familiarization of fluid system components, characteristics, and applications. Cryogenic and hypergolic materials and high pressure systems are also covered. Restricted to: Com… source |
| AERT 214 | Aerospace Systems | — | This course provides an introduction to expendable and reusable spacecraft systems including hydraulic, pneumatic, electrical, propulsion, mechanical, HVAC, and ECLSS (Environmental Control and Life… source |
| AERT 221 | Inspection Requirements and Planning Metrology | — | Course teaches the benefits of inspection, quality control, material conditions. Also covers measurements, including temperature, ultrasonic, vibration and more. Restricted to: Community Colleges onl… source |
| AERT 222 | Electromechanical Systems | — | Principles and applications of preventive and corrective maintenance procedures on industrial production machines using systems technical and maintenance manuals to develop troubleshooting procedures… source |
| AERT 224 | Aerospace Tests and Measurements | — | This course covers electrical and mechanical testing procedures (primarily non-destructive testing), equipment, measurements, and instrumentation involved in aerospace systems. Verification of tool a… source |
| AERT 225 | Cooperative Experience | — | Supervised cooperative work program. Student is employed in an approved occupation and supervised and rated by the employer and instructor. Consent of instructor required. Graded: S/U. Restricted to:… source |
| AERT 245 | Remote Pilot Certificate Test Preparation | — | Preparation course for the FAA Unmanned Aircraft General – Small (UAG) aeronautical knowledge exam. Overview of applicable regulations, restrictions, procedures, and operations will be provided. Proc… source |
| AERT 255 | Special Topics | — | Specific topics to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. Restricted to: Community Colleges only. source |
| AERT 290 | Independent Study | — | Individual studies in areas directly related to aerospace. Consent of instructor required. Restricted to: Community Colleges only. source |
| AFST 1110G | Introduction to Africana Studies | — | An interdisciplinary course that introduce students to the histories, cultures, and experiences of global people of African descent. NMSU Specific Description This course presents a survey of the exp… source |
| AFST 2110G | African American History | — | This course surveys the long and turbulent journey of African-Americans, the rich culture they have cultivated, and their persistent struggle for freedom from the perspective, interests, aspirations,… source |
| AFST 2140G | Black Women in the African Diaspora | — | This survey course reviews the contributions of Black women to the Black Diasporic Story. NMSU Specific Description This course critically surveys Black women’s history and experiences across the Afr… source |
| AFST 4110 | Race, Culture, and Education | — | This course deconstructs the history of education through the lens of culture and race. Using a intersectionality framework, the creation of public education, and the impact of historical shifts with… source |
| AFST 4110V | Race, Culture, and Education | — | This course examines education through the lens of Africana Studies, highlighting African diasporic knowledge traditions, cultural practices, and social justice movements. Students explore how race,… source |
| AGRO 1110G | Introduction to Plant Science (Lecture & Lab) | — | This is an introductory course for understanding plant science. Basic biological, chemical, and physical principles of various plants are covered. The focus of this course is on plants/crops used in… source |
| AGRO 2160 | Plant Propagation | — | Practical methods of propagating horticultural plants by seed, cuttings, layering, grafting, division and tissue culture. Examination of relevant physiological processes involved with successful plan… source |
| AGRO 2996 | Special Topics | — | Specific subjects and credits to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. Maximum of 4 credits per semester. No more than 9 credits toward a degree. May be repeated up to 9 credits. Consent of Instru… source |
| AIML 1310 | Introduction to Artificial Intelligence | — | Cover basic concepts and applications of artificial intelligence (AI), including AI project cycles. Focus on issues surrounding AI including ethics, bias, culture, regulations, and professional expec… source |
| AIML 1320 | Fundamentals of Artificial Intelligence | — | Compares and applies machine learning solutions for computer vision, natural language processing, and data analytics. source |
| AIML 2310 | Deep Learning | — | mimics the human brain enabling systems to make predictions with incredible accuracy. Students in this course identify the main deep learning algorithms and applications. source |
| AIML 2320 | Natural Language Processing | — | machines understand and respond to text or voice with text or speech of their own. Students in the course identify the main natural language processing algorithms and applications. source |
| ANSC 1110 | Animal Science Careers | — | Introduction to scientific disciplines and career options in animal-agriculture career skill development, including resume preparation, networking, importance of internships, and leadership experienc… source |
| ANSC 1120 | Introduction to Animal Science | — | Survey of the livestock industry throughout the world. Basic management practices will be covered, including livestock selection, nutrition, reproduction, anatomy and marketing to the consumer. This… source |
| ANSC 1120H | Introduction to Animal Science Honors | — | This course is designed to provide an introduction to nutrients and their function in livestock animals. Basic feed identification, evaluation, and diet formulation will be discussed. The anatomy of… source |
| ANSC 1120L | Introduction to Animal Science Lab | — | Students will observe and participate in activities related to farm animal management and will include areas of livestock selection, nutrition, reproductive physiology, animal ID and animal health. T… source |
| ANSC 1125 | Equestrian Team Competition | — | Basic principles of equestrian team competition, including care and management of the riding horse, equitation equipment, and development of riding skills. Emphasis will be placed competition within… source |
| ANSC 1130 | Western Equitation I | — | Basic principles of Western riding, including care and management of the riding horse, equitation equipment, and development of riding skills. source |
| ANSC 1140 | Introduction to Dairy Science | — | Introduction to the basic aspects of dairy science and how to apply key concepts to the practical feeding and management of dairy cattle and production of dairy products. Students should also obtain… source |
| ANSC 1160 | Introductory Horse Science | — | The light horse industry; breeds; introduction to feeding, breeding, marketing and management; handling and selecting horses for breeding and performance. source |
| ANSC 1170 | Introduction to Animal Metabolism | — | Principles underlying the mechanisms of animal metabolism as they relate to production, maintenance, and health of animals. source |
| ANSC 1180 | Companion Animal in Society | — | Examination of the historical, current, and potential future roles of companion animals in human society. Topics include animal domestication, breeds, exotic companion animals, the companion animal i… source |
| ANSC 2120 | Equine Management | — | Introduction and application of the business skills necessary to effectively manage the equine operation. Students will learn how to use strategic thinking and sound business management practices to… source |
| ANSC 2130 | Western Equitation II | — | Intermediate principles of Western riding, including reading horse behavior, limbering-up exercises, and developing riding skills. Introduction to rollbacks, turnarounds and stops. source |
| ANSC 2140 | Introduction to Companion Animal Science | — | Introduction to the care of common companion animal species. Species specific housing and nutrition are covered in the context of maximizing animal health and well-being and reducing disease. May be… source |
| ANSC 2150 | Management of Equine Operations | — | Introduction and application of business skills necessary to effectively manage the equine operation. Students will learn how to use strategic thinking and sound business management practices to succ… source |
| ANSC 2310 | Introduction to Meat Science | — | Fundamental aspects of the red meat industry. Lecture topics and laboratory exercises include the nutrient value of meat, meat preservation, meat safety, muscle structure and contraction, slaughter a… source |
| ANSC 2330 | Animal Production | — | Production and utilization of beef cattle, sheep, and swine; emphasis on feeding, breeding, management problems and marketing; selection of animals for breeding and market source |
| ANSC 2340 | Genetics in Animal Science | — | Introduction to genetics and inheritance relative to livestock production. Introduction to procedures for collection and use of performance information in livestock improvement programs. source |
| ANSC 2996 | Special Topics | — | Specific subjects and credits to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. Maximum of 4 credits per semester. No more than 9 credits toward a degree. source |
| ANTH 1115G | Introduction to Anthropology | — | Anthropology is the systematic study of the humanity both past and present. The course introduces students to the four subfields of anthropology, which include archaeology, biological, linguistic and… source |
| ANTH 1135G | Introduction to Biological Anthropology | — | This course provides a basic introduction to the broad field of biological anthropology. The research interests of biological anthropologists include the history and development of modern evolutionar… source |
| ANTH 1135L | Introduction to Biological Anthropology Lab | — | This laboratory course expand on the topics covered in lecture course and uses scientific methods and principles to examine evidence for the process of evolution, the nature of heredity, human evolut… source |
| ANTH 1136 | Introduction to Historic Preservation | — | , its history, goals, methods, legal basis, and economic importance. Explores public role in decision-making. Community Colleges only. source |
| ANTH 1140G | Introduction to Cultural Anthropology | — | This is an introductory course that provides an overview of cultural anthropology as a subfield within the broader discipline of anthropology and as a research approach within the social sciences mor… source |
| ANTH 1160G | World Archaeology | — | This course is an exploration of human evolution and cultural development throughout the world. Students will be introduced to basic anthropological methods and theories and will learn how anthropolo… source |
| ANTH 2140G | Indigenous Peoples of North America | — | This course is a general survey of the history and ethnology of indigenous groups in North America. The course is designed to give students a comprehensive view of major issues pertaining to the indi… source |
| ANTH 2996 | Special Topics in Anthropology | — | Specific subjects to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. May be repeated up to 12 credits. source |
| ARCH 1115 | Introduction to Architectural Graphics | — | Introduction to manual and digital drawing as well as modeling techniques for architectural and interior design. Students will learn how to represent composition, form and space by orthographic drawi… source |
| ARCH 1120 | Introduction to Architecture | — | This course provides students the tools and vocabulary to analyze, interpret, and discuss the built environment from social, historical, perceptual, and technical determinants. Students are introduce… source |
| ARCH 1121 | Computers in Architecture | — | Explore various software and photography techniques widely used in the architectural field. In addition to using industry standard CAD program as primary 2-d drafting tool, focus is to produce digita… source |
| ARCH 1122 | Architectural Design Studio I | — | Enhancement of general graphic communication skills and introduction to fundamental design including exploration, development and defense of design concepts; structural order; 2D and 3D processes in… source |
| ARCH 1125 | Design Fundamentals | — | Introduces fundamental principles and processes of two-, three-, and four-dimensional design. Design aesthetics, perception, technique, composition, evaluation of materials and methods, practicing de… source |
| ARCH 1220 | Architecture World History I | — | A survey of the development of world architecture from the ancient era to the advent of the enlightenment in Europe. Major emphasis is on the visual, intellectual, cultural and technological aspects… source |
| ARCH 2112 | Architectural Visualization I | — | Introduction to the history, theory, and emerging practices of architectural drawing. Students will learn technical workflows for 3-D digital modeling, 2-D digital drawing, and fabrication. This cour… source |
| ARCH 2114 | Construction Documents | — | Basic use of CAD to produce residential, commercial, and industrial architectural working drawings, including floor plans, sections, foundation plans and details, exterior and interior elevations, fr… source |
| ARCH 2115 | Architecture Design Studio II | — | Advanced graphic communication, design, and 3D physical model representation. Focus on site analysis, programming and fundamental design issues of context, environment, program development and space… source |
| ARCH 2117 | Architectural Visualization II | — | Students will advance on technical skills and workflows obtained in Architectural Visualization I to observe, document, transform and create multi-scalar ideas into irresistible visual expressions. T… source |
| ARCH 2124 | Professional Development and Leadership | — | To deepen their understanding of the architecture profession, students are encouraged to actively engage in leadership, collaboration, and community service. These experiences, along with a required… source |
| ARCH 2220 | Architectural World History II | — | A survey of the development of world architecture from the enlightenment in Europe to the present. Community Colleges only. Restricted to Alamogordo, Dona Ana and Grants campuses. source |
| ARCH 2994 | Portfolio Design in Architecture | — | This course is intended for Pre-Architecture students in their last semester of the program. Students develop a comprehensive portfolio that compiles, organizes, and showcases their most accomplished… source |
| ARCH 2995 | Cooperative Experience | — | Supervised cooperative work program. Student employed in approved occupation; supervised and evaluated by employer and instructor. Student meets weekly with instructor. Graded S/U. source |
| ARCH 2996 | Special Topics | — | Topics subtitled in the Schedule of Classes. May be repeated for a maximum of 12 credits. source |
| ARSC 1110 | Insights: University Experience for Future Careers | — | Research and investigation of college majors and career opportunities. source |
| ARSC 1115 | Success Seminar | — | Academic and personal strategies and campus resources to enhance scholastic achievement. May be repeated up to 1 credit. source |
| ARSC 1120 | Quantitative Foundations | — | Course is designed to prepare students for College level mathematics. Initial assessments generate individualized paths to mastery of fundamental skills. Course also covers strategies and campus reso… source |
| ARSC 2511 | Leadership and Mentorship Training for Arts and Sciences Student Leaders | — | Leadership training for student volunteers serving in the Arts and Sciences Student Ambassador program or other student leadership roles. May be repeated up to 6 credits. source |
| ARSC 2996 | Interdisciplinary Topics | — | An interdisciplinary approach to subject matter cutting across departmental fields. Specific subjects to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. May be repeated up to 99 credits. source |
| ARTH 1115G | Orientation in Art | — | A multicultural examination of the principles and philosophies of the visual arts and the ideas expressed through them. source |
| ARTH 2110G | History of Art I | — | This survey course explores the art and architecture of ancient pre-historic cultures through the end of the fourteenth century. While focused primarily on the art of the Western civilizations, this… source |
| ARTH 2120G | History of Art II | — | This survey course will explore the architecture, sculpture, ceramics, paintings, drawings, and glass objects from the 14th century to the modern era. While focused primarily on the art of the Wester… source |
| ARTH 2136 | Writing in Art | — | This class looks at the variety of writings associated with art history and studio art practice. It explores the discipline of art history itself, and introduces students to the specific ways in whic… source |
| ARTH 2996 | Special Topics in Art History | — | Presents various topics. May be repeated up to 9 credits. source |
| ARTS 1121 | Studio Core I: Concept Development-Process and Play | — | This course is designed to introduce students to the process of making art from conception through research and execution without the expectation of technical proficiency in any one media area. This… source |
| ARTS 1122 | Studio Core II: Formal Structure Tools & Techniques | — | Introduce students to formal design concepts as well as to various technical skills and tools in order to explore and develop innovative forms of artistic expression. source |
| ARTS 1145G | Visual Concepts | — | is an introduction to the philosophies of art, visual thinking, and principles of visual organization. Designed to give students a broad view of aesthetic traditions, ideologies, and techniques basic… source |
| ARTS 1240 | Design I | — | This course introduces the fundamentals of two-dimensional design as it applies to fine art and commercial contexts. Emphasis will be on basic color theory, elements of dynamic composition, vocabular… source |
| ARTS 1250 | Design II | — | This course introduces the basic formal (aesthetic), spatial, and physical aspects of 3-D form as they can be applied to sculptural and functional design. Techniques that explore structure, mass, vol… source |
| ARTS 1310 | Introduction to Ceramics | — | This course introduces the technical processes and conceptual concerns of working with ceramic material. Various methods of forming functional and expressive works out of clay are explored. Methods u… source |
| ARTS 1320 | Ceramics I | — | An introduction to the medium of clay incorporating hand building and wheel throwing to introduce the student to both the sculptural and utilitarian uses of clay. The student will also be introduced… source |
| ARTS 1410 | Introduction to Photography | — | This course introduces the making of photographic images from a broad viewpoint to consider both as an art practice and as a cultural practice. The course covers technical information on camera use a… source |
| ARTS 1520 | Digital Media I | — | This course provides an introduction to two of Adobe’s major software applications, Illustrator and Photoshop, which are essential in creating artwork, designing promotional materials, websites and m… source |
| ARTS 1543 | Digital and Analog Drawing: Bridging Tradition and Technology | — | An introduction to the historical foundations and contemporary potential of drawing that combines digital and traditional approaches. students will develop their ability to create and manipulate imag… source |
| ARTS 1610 | Drawing I | — | This course introduces the basic principles, materials, and skills of observational drawing. Emphasis is placed on rendering a 3-D subject on a 2-D surface with visual accuracy. Other topics include… source |
| ARTS 1630 | Painting I | — | This course introduces the tradition of painting as a medium for artistic expression. Students will investigate materials, tools, techniques, history and concepts of painting. Emphasis is placed on d… source |
| ARTS 1710 | Introduction to Printmaking | — | This course provides direct experience of exploring basic printmaking processes, including relief, intaglio, and monoprint processes, as well as the investigation of materials/media, tools, technique… source |
| ARTS 1711 | Computer-Based Illustration | — | Introduction to the principles of computerized drawing and design. Using the basic concepts, drawing tools, and vocabulary of Adobe Illustrator. source |
| ARTS 1712 | Digital Graphics | — | Importing and exporting images and text into various desktop publishing formats. Exploring imaging, drawing, and page layout applications. Introduction to typography. source |
| ARTS 1713 | Web Page Design | — | Introduction to the creation of well-designed and organized Web sites. Emphasis on building creative but functional user-friendly sites. Introduction to HTML, Flash, Java Script, and Web-authoring so… source |
| ARTS 1810 | Jewelry and Small Metal Construction I | — | This course introduces the basic techniques, materials, and tools traditionally used in the creation of jewelry and/or small-scale sculptural objects. source |
| ARTS 2010 | Portfolio Development | — | This course presents the practicalities of building an art career with emphasis on developing a professional portfolio through visual aids, resumes, statements, and presentations. It covers professio… source |
| ARTS 2430 | Photographic Portraiture | — | This course covers the study of professional photography that involves people, including studio and environmental portraits. Topics include studio and exterior lighting techniques, and selecting ligh… source |
| ARTS 2431 | Introduction to Graphic Design | — | Introduction to the principles of visual communication and digital media, letterforms, typography and identity marks. Projects produced using conventional and digital tools. source |
| ARTS 2440 | Photo Finishing & Presentation | — | Use of visual language for personal expression. Freelance photography; care of original photos; preparation of portfolios, photographic markets, exhibitions and judging, galleries and copyrights. Stu… source |
| ARTS 2610 | Drawing II | — | This course introduces color and colored media as an element of composition while emphasizing descriptive and perceptual drawing skills and conceptual approaches to contemporary drawing. Restricted t… source |
| ARTS 2611 | Advanced Computer-Base Illustration | — | Design custom graphics and create special effects with filtering, special effects on type, graphing, technical illustrations, and three-dimensional drawing using Adobe Illustrator. source |
| ARTS 2616 | Aspects of Drawing | — | Continued work in drawing with emphasis on personal creative endeavor. Community Colleges only. source |
| ARTS 2630 | Painting II | — | This course focuses on the expressive and conceptual aspects of painting, building on the observational, compositional, technical, and critical skills gained previously. Students will investigate a v… source |
| ARTS 2635 | Painting III | — | Continuation of ARTS 2630 . source |
| ARTS 2839 | Introduction to Sculpture | — | Beginning sculpture students “explore space” while learning new processes and skills, including mold making, welding and woodworking. source |
| ARTS 2993 | Art Workshop | — | Required for all freshman and sophomore Art majors for four semesters, this workshop is designed to build professional student cohorts within the Department of Art; incorporate visiting artist and sc… source |
| ARTS 2996 | Special Topics in Studio | — | Specific subjects and credits to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. No more than 9 credits toward a degree. source |
| ASTR 1115G | Introduction to Astronomy Lecture & Laboratory | — | This course surveys observations, theories, and methods of modern astronomy. The course is predominantly for non-science majors, aiming to provide a conceptual understanding of the universe and the b… source |
| ASTR 1116 | Introduction to Astronomy Lab, Special | — | This lab-only listing exists only for students who may have transferred to NMSU having taken a lecture-only introductory astronomy class, to allow them to complete the lab requirement to fulfill the… source |
| ASTR 1120G | The Planets Lecture & Laboratory | — | Comparative study of the planets, moons, comets, and asteroids which comprise the solar system. Emphasis on geological and physical processes which shape the surfaces and atmospheres of the planets.… source |
| AUTO 111 | Automotive Mechanics Basics | — | Basic maintenance procedures of the major components of the automobile using service repair manuals, hand and power tools, precision measurement equipment, fasteners and chemicals. Restricted to: Com… source |
| AUTO 112 | Basic Gasoline Engines | — | Principles of gasoline engine operation. Identification, design, function of engine components; engine disassembly and reassembly; trouble shooting, and rebuilding heads. May be repeated up to 5 cred… source |
| AUTO 113 | Automotive Electricity and Electronics PT I | — | Topics include mastery of DC electricity, use of digital multimeters, troubleshooting electrical problems in starting, charging and accessory systems. May be repeated up to 4 credits. source |
| AUTO 114 | Automotive Electricity and Electronics PT II | — | Advanced AC and DC automotive electronic circuits. Troubleshooting electronically controlled components including supplemental restraint systems and convenience accessories. Restricted to Community C… source |
| AUTO 115 | Automotive Engine Repair | — | Principles of gasoline engine operation. Identification of engine parts, operation, and function. Disassembly and reassembly. Engine problem diagnoses (cooling system, lubrication system, engine nois… source |
| AUTO 117 | Electronic Analysis and Tune-Up of Gasoline Engines | — | Theory and operation of ignition and emission control systems and fuel system. Use of troubleshooting equipment and diagnostic equipment. source |
| AUTO 119 | Manual Transmission/Clutch | — | Manual transmission, transfer cases, and clutch operating principles. Students will diagnose problems, remove and replace, disassemble, repair, and assemble units. source |
| AUTO 120 | Electrical Systems | — | Troubleshooting and repair of starters, alternators, and associated circuits. Reading electrical diagrams, diagnosis and repair of electrical accessories. source |
| AUTO 122 | Automotive Brakes | — | Focus is on theory, diagnosis, and service of drum, disc, and anti-lock braking systems, brake component machining, hydraulic component reconditioning, friction and hardware replacement. May be repea… source |
| AUTO 123 | Job Shadowing | — | Observing a professional in a real-world work setting, while gaining on-the-job training. Student will meet in a weekly class or online. source |
| AUTO 124 | Automotive Heating and Air Conditioning | — | R12 and R134A air conditioning systems maintenance diagnosis and repair. R12 to R134A conversion procedures. Troubleshooting automatic temperature controls and leak detection. May be repeated up to 4… source |
| AUTO 125 | Brakes | — | Theory of operation, diagnosis, repair, and maintenance of disc and drum brakes; safety and use of special tools. May be repeated up to 5 credits. source |
| AUTO 126 | Suspension, Steering, and Alignment | — | Types of steering systems, suspension maintenance and repair, four-wheel alignment procedures. May be repeated up to 5 credits. source |
| AUTO 127 | Basic Automatic Transmission | — | Theory and operation of the automatic transmission; maintenance, troubleshooting, diagnosis, and repair of components. May be repeated up to 4 credits. source |
| AUTO 129 | Automotive Steering and Suspension | — | Diagnosis/service of suspension components including shocks, springs, ball joints, manual and power steering systems and four wheel alignment are some areas covered. May be repeated up to 4 credits. source |
| AUTO 130 | Introduction to Transportation Industry | — | State and national traffic statutes that relate to the trucking industry. A Commercial Driver's License Learner s Permit will be obtained through successful completion of the course. source |
| AUTO 131 | Class A CDL | — | Instruction in how to perform proper pre-trip inspection; hands-on training with a tractor-trailer unit on the backing range and street driving to develop skills necessary to pass Class A DCL exam. R… source |
| AUTO 132 | Automotive Air-Conditioning and Heating Systems | — | Theory and operation, reading schematic diagrams, troubleshooting, repair, and replacement operations performed. May be repeated up to 4 credits. source |
| AUTO 137 | Fuel Systems and Emission Controls | — | Covers theory and operation of fuel system and emission control. Troubleshooting, vacuum diagrams, overhaul, repair and adjustment of carburetion and fuel injection. source |
| AUTO 160 | Hybrid\Electric Vehicles | — | Theory and operation of Hybrid and Electric vehicles with emphasis on electrical motor subsystems and battery management systems. source |
| AUTO 162 | Advanced Non-Structural Repair I | — | This course will involve the students in all phases of minor non-structural collision damage repairs. It will encompass sheet metal repair, advanced panel replacement and alignment. source |
| AUTO 164 | Automotive Industry Collision Repair I | — | This advanced course is a continuation of AUTO 161, 162 , and 163. This course will incorporate all areas of major non-structural collision damage repair. Through practical application the student wi… source |
| AUTO 165 | Automotive Industry Collision Repair II | — | This advanced course is a continuation of AUTO 164 with emplasis on time efficiency. This course will involve the student in all areas of major collision damage repair. The student will be exposed to… source |
| AUTO 172 | Introduction to Automotive Refinishing | — | This course is designed to incorporate all aspects of surface preparation, paint safety, refinishing materials, and refinishing fundamentals. Students will receive instructions for the application of… source |
| AUTO 174 | Intermediate Automotive Refinishing | — | This course encompasses all areas of surface preparation, damage repair and refinishing procedures that are necessary for achieving a proper spot repair. Students will also be exposed to safe work ha… source |
| AUTO 176 | Automotive Color Adjustment & Blending | — | This course will help develop the skills needed to match any type of paint. It will expose the student to color theory, color evaluation, color matching, and other color adjustment factors. The stude… source |
| AUTO 178 | Automotive Overall Refinishing | — | This course encompasses all areas of automotive refinishing. This advanced course is a continuation of AUTO 176 with emphasis in achieving industry refinishing times and standards consistent with tha… source |
| AUTO 181 | Frame and Structural Repair | — | This course will involve the student in all areas of frame and structural damage repairs. Through theory and practical application, the student will learn how to diagnose and repair various types of… source |
| AUTO 182 | Structural Panel Replacement | — | This course is a continuation of AUTO 181 with infancies in structural panel replacement. The student will be exposed to frame and unibody measuring equipment and their proper use in sectioning proce… source |
| AUTO 200 | Engine Performance | — | Theory and operation of ignition, emission control systems, fuel systems, and exhaust systems. Use of troubleshooting and diagnostic equipment. May be repeated up to 4 credits. source |
| AUTO 201 | Engine Performance I | — | Theory, function, service and analysis of engine related subsystems including ignition, fuel, starting, and charging systems. Emphasis is placed on diagnosis and operation of electronic engine contro… source |
| AUTO 203 | Engine Performance II | — | Study of engine management systems and emission control systems, their function and relationship to vehicle performance and air pollution. Emphasis is placed on the analysis and repair of non-complia… source |
| AUTO 205 | Manual Drive Train and Axles | — | Operation, diagnosis, maintenance, repair or replacement of manual transmissions, clutch assemblies, differentials, drivelines, axles, and manual transaxles. May be repeated up to 4 credits. source |
| AUTO 206 | Automatic Transmissions | — | Operation, diagnosis, maintenance, and repair of automatic transmissions including rear wheel drive, front wheel drive, and electronically controlled transmissions and transaxles. Restricted to Commu… source |
| AUTO 208 | Introduction to Alternative Fueled Vehicles | — | Course will familiarize student with conditions that are resulting in the alternative fueled vehicle movement as well as the design and safety precautions unique to each alternative fuel. Propulsion… source |
| AUTO 209 | Hybrid Vehicle Service Techniques | — | Designed for experienced automotive technicians, this course will cover safety procedures, design, operational overview and service techniques as well as minor diagnosis and repair of all classificat… source |
| AUTO 210 | Light Diesel | — | Theory and operation of light duty diesel engines with emphasis on highway diesel usage including major engine subsystems and fuel management systems. source |
| AUTO 221 | Cooperative Experience I | — | Supervised cooperative work program. Student is employed in an approved occupation and supervised and rated by the employer and instructor. Student will meet in a weekly class. Graded S/U. source |
| AUTO 255 | Special Problems in Automotive Technology | — | Individual studies in areas directly related to automotive technologies. May be repeated for a maximum of 12 credits. source |
| AUTO 290 | ASE Certification Preparation | — | This is the capstone course for the Automotive Technology Program and is a requirement for graduation. Consent of Instructor required. Restricted to: AUTO majors. Restricted to Community Colleges cam… source |
| AUTO 295 | Special Topics | — | Topics to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. source |
| AXED 1110 | Introduction to Agricultural, Extension, and Technology Education | — | Orientation to programs, philosophies, competencies and leadership skills needed by professionals in agricultural and technology education, extension education, agricultural communications, and relat… source |
| AXED 1130 | Techniques in Agricultural Mechanization | — | Development of competencies in agricultural mechanics including safety, tool identification, operation and maintenance of hand and power tools, cold metal, drafting, and plumbing procedures. Designed… source |
| AXED 2110 | Metal Fabrication | — | Instruction and skill development in process and procedures of metal fusion, including gas and electric welding techniques, safety, and oxy-acetylene cutting and welding. Designed to improve mechanic… source |
| AXED 2130 | Early Field-Based Experience | — | First Hand view of the roles of professional educators through field experiences with Cooperative Extension or other government agencies. Includes 4 weeks of classroom instruction and 30 hours of obs… source |
| AXED 2996 | Special Topics | — | Specific subjects and credits to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. Student can only take up to 6 credits per semester, and will not be able to have more than 12 credits count towards their deg… source |
| BCHE 140 | Explorations in Chemistry and Biochemistry | — | In introduction to the experience of chemistry and biochemistry degrees. In this course, students will prepare a degree plan and personal statement. Career opportunities in chemistry and biochemistry… source |
| BCHE 241 | Introduction to Research in Biochemistry | — | Techniques and procedures of biochemical research. May be repeated for a maximum of 3 credits. source |
| BCIS 1110 | Introduction to Information Systems | — | Examination of information systems and their impact on commerce, education, and personal activities. Utilization of productivity tools for communications, data analysis, information management and de… source |
| BCIS 1160 | Windows | — | This course prepares students to develop the skills needed to deploy and manage Windows. Students will learn how to manage and troubleshoot Windows devices in a secure network environment. Students w… source |
| BCIS 1215 | Introduction to MS Excel I | — | This course introduces Microsoft Excel spreadsheet software. Coverage includes creating, editing, manipulating, and printing workbooks, charts, features and commands, spreadsheet design, formulas, an… source |
| BCIS 1220 | Introduction to MS Word | — | This course introduces MS Word software. Basic word processing techniques and applications will be covered. Students will create, revise, store, share and retrieve documents. Students will learn vari… source |
| BCIS 1230 | Introduction to MS PowerPoint | — | Introduction to the electronic presentation, specifically how to use, design and edit presentation graphics for use in a variety of personal and business applications. Students will learn how to crea… source |
| BCIS 1750 | Microsoft Outlook and Office Procedures | — | This course provides information about office principles and procedures that are used in the fast-paced offices of today. Student will become proficient using Microsoft Outlook and other current tech… source |
| BCIS 2120 | Desktop Publishing | — | This course utilizes a variety of software packages to produce reports, brochures, advertisements, correspondence and newsletters. Various software packages are used such as Microsoft Office Publishe… source |
| BCIS 2130 | Web Design | — | Design and create a website using HTML, CSS, web development tools and industry-recognized software while applying best practices in site management and business web presence. source |
| BCIS 2221 | MS Word®II | — | This course provides an in-depth study of MS Word software. Students will learn how to create professional business documents, templates, customize themes, mail merge, and reports with citations and… source |
| BCIS 2310 | Spreadsheets and Data Analysis | — | Evaluation of and advanced applications of electronic spreadsheets. Basic concepts of business statistics, data analysis, and management science integrated in a contemporary spreadsheet environment.… source |
| BFIN 2110 | Introduction to Finance | — | Introduces tools and techniques of financial management. Includes time value of money; financial planning, diversification and risk; debt and equity investment decisions; and financial statement anal… source |
| BIOL 1120G | Human Biology | — | This course is an introduction to modern biological concepts with an emphasis on the relevance to humans and their relationships with the environment. source |
| BIOL 1120L | Human Biology Laboratory | — | This course introduces exercises, experiences, and activities exploring biological concepts and theories relevant to humans and their relationship to the environment in a laboratory setting. source |
| BIOL 1130G | Introductory Anatomy & Physiology (non-majors) | — | This course introduces the anatomy (structure) and physiology (function) of the human body, which includes the study of basic chemistry, molecules, cells, tissues, organs, organ systems, and terminol… source |
| BIOL 1190G | Contemporary Problems in Biology | — | Fundamental concepts of biology will be presented using examples from relevant problems in ecology, medicine and genetics. For nonscience majors only. Community Colleges only. source |
| BIOL 1996 | Topics in Biology | — | Introductory level coverage of biological topics. May be repeated up to 9 credits. source |
| BIOL 2110G | Principles of Biology: Cellular and Molecular Biology | — | This course introduces students to major topics in general biology. This courses focuses on the principles of structure and function of living things at the molecular, cellular and organismic levels… source |
| BIOL 2110L | Principles of Biology: Cellular and Molecular Biology Laboratory | — | This course introduces students to major topics in general biology. This courses focuses on the principles of structure and function of living things at the molecular, cellular and organismic levels… source |
| BIOL 2210 | Human Anatomy and Physiology I for the Health Sciences | — | This course is the first of two that serve as an introduction to human anatomy and physiology for biology majors and allied health students. The course entails describing, explaining, and analyzing s… source |
| BIOL 2225 | Human Anatomy and Physiology II | — | This course is the second of two that serve as an introduction to human anatomy and physiology for biology majors and allied health students. The course entails describing, explaining, and analyzing… source |
| BIOL 2310 | Microbiology | — | Introduction to the basic principles of microbiology, microbial pathogenesis, host defenses and infectious diseases. The course will emphasize concepts related to the structure and function of microo… source |
| BIOL 2310L | Microbiology Lab | — | This course will emphasize both the theory and hands-on application of techniques used in a microbiology laboratory for the growth and identification of bacterial species. Students will learn microsc… source |
| BIOL 2320 | Public Health Microbiology | — | This course introduces microbiology on the health profession level. It incorporates cell structure, metabolism, growth, controls of growth, infectious epidemiology, etiology, pathogenicity, and relat… source |
| BIOL 2505 | Pathophysiology | — | This course is designed to provide the conscientious student with a solid foundation for understanding the pathophysiological processes of the human organism. Successful completion of this course wil… source |
| BIOL 2511 | Human Pathophysiology | — | The first in a two-course sequence that covers changes in body physiology that result from disease or injury. Includes a general introduction to pathophysiology as well as an overview of altered cell… source |
| BIOL 2512 | Human Pathophysiology II | — | The second in a two-course sequence that covers changes in body physiology that result from disease or injury. This course focuses on the pathophysiology of the nervous, cardiovascular, lymphatic, re… source |
| BIOL 2610G | Principles of Biology: Biodiversity, Ecology, and Evolution | — | This course is an introduction to the dynamic processes of living things. Major topics include the mechanisms of evolution, biological diversity, Mendelian genetics, and ecology. source |
| BIOL 2610L | Principles of Biology: Biodiversity, Ecology, and Evolution Laboratory | — | This laboratory course is an introduction to the dynamic processes of living things. This course introduces students to the methods used in the study of Mendelian genetics, evolution, ecology, and bi… source |
| BIOL 2996 | Special Topics | — | Specific subjects to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. May be repeated for a maximum of 6 credits. Community Colleges only. source |
| BLAW 2110 | Business Law I | — | Survey of the legal environment of business and common legal principles including: the sources of law, dispute resolution and the U.S. court systems, administrative law, tort law, contract law, agenc… source |
| BLED 1110 | Introduction in Bilingual Education/ESL | — | An overview of the American Education system with emphasis on organization, governance, law, demographics, and professional practice. Will include supervised experience in bilingual education/ESL ele… source |
| BLED 2110 | Bilingual Methods | — | This course provides a historical overview of bilingual and ESL education including an emphasis on present trends and practices. Discussions of the aspects of bilingualism at both an individual and a… source |
| BMGT 112 | Banks and Your Money | — | Banking in today's economy: language and documents of banking, check processing, teller functions, deposit function, trust services, bank bookkeeping, loans, and investments. source |
| BMGT 126 | Retail Management | — | Phases of retailing, including types of retail outlets and basic problems of organizing and operating a retail store. Restricted to: Community Colleges only. source |
| BMGT 132 | Principles of Selling | — | Analysis of customer behavior, persuasive communication, process of the sales interview. Restricted to: Community Colleges only. May be repeated up to 3 credits. source |
| BMGT 136 | Forecasting Business Activity | — | Course covers the important elements of forecasting all types of business activities including inventory control, revenue forecasts, staffing, and other industry specific activities using metrics and… source |
| BMGT 138 | Advertising | — | Psychological approach to non-personal consumer persuasion; applied techniques in media selection, layout mechanics, production methods, and campaign structures. Restricted to: Community Colleges onl… source |
| BMGT 140 | Principles of Supervision I | — | Principles of supervision emphasizing planning, organization, rating of employees and procedures to develop good morale. Introduction to interpretation of case studies. Restricted to: Community Colle… source |
| BMGT 150 | Income Taxation | — | Federal income taxation of individuals, sole proprietorships, partnerships, corporations, trusts, and estates with particular reference to CLU, life insurance and annuities. Restricted to: Community… source |
| BMGT 155 | Special Topics I | — | Introductory special topics of lower division level work that provides a variety of timely subjects and content material. May be repeated up to 9 credits. Restricted to Community Colleges campuses on… source |
| BMGT 160 | Self-Presentation and Etiquette | — | Introduction to business etiquette based on tradition, social expectations, and professional behavior standards. Restricted to: Community Colleges only. source |
| BMGT 201 | Work Readiness and Preparation | — | Instruction in methods of selection, seeking, acquiring and retaining employment. Addresses work success skills, business etiquette, employer expectation and workplace norms. Restricted to Community… source |
| BMGT 205 | Customer Service in Business | — | Establishes concepts of service quality in relationship to business success and maximization of returns to the organization. Explores techniques for delivering quality and service in a variety of bus… source |
| BMGT 208 | Business Ethics | — | The course examines the underlying dimensions of ethics in business, investigating ethics in relationship to the organization, the stakeholders, and society. Exploration of ethical issues from a hist… source |
| BMGT 216 | Business Math | — | Application of basic mathematical procedures to business situations, including percentage formula applications, markup, statement analysis, simple and compound interest, and annuities. Restricted to:… source |
| BMGT 221 | Internship I | — | Work experience that directly relates to a student's major field of study that provides the student an opportunity to explore career paths and apply knowledge and theory learned in the classroom. Int… source |
| BMGT 232 | Personal Finance | — | Budgeting, saving, credit, installment buying, insurance, buying vs. renting a home, income tax statement preparation, investment, and estate disposal through will and trust. Restricted to: Community… source |
| BMGT 236 | Small Business Start-Up | — | Starting a small business is a complex endeavor that requires specialized knowledge. This course prepares students to take the first step in business ownership and operations. Restricted to Community… source |
| BMGT 237 | Managing Small Businesses | — | Managing a small business requires the owner/operator to be proficient in a number of skills and technical areas. This course provides small business owners/operators with the training and essential… source |
| BMGT 250 | Diversity in the Workplace | — | Concepts of culture, diversity, prejudice, and discrimination within the domestic workforce/society. Restricted to Community Colleges campuses only. source |
| BMGT 272 | E-Commerce Operations | — | Includes the many forms of e-commerce and emerging technologies that will impact the business of tomorrow. Restricted to Community Colleges campuses only. source |
| BMGT 280 | Introduction to Human Resources | — | Personnel functions encompassing job analysis, recruitment, selection, training, appraisals, discipline, and terminations. Prerequisite(S): BUSA 1110 or B A 104. Restricted to Community Colleges camp… source |
| BMGT 282 | Introduction to International Business Management | — | Overview of the social, economic and cultural environment of international business transactions. Restricted to Community Colleges only. source |
| BMGT 286 | Introduction to Logistics | — | Overview on the planning, organizing, and controlling of transportation, inventory maintenance, order processing, purchasing, warehousing, materials, handling, packaging, customer service standards,… source |
| BMGT 287 | Introduction to Export/Import | — | Procedures and documentation for exporting and importing products. Emphasis on NAFTA regulations and other U.S. border operations crossings. Restricted to Community Colleges only. source |
| BMGT 290 | Applied Business Capstone | — | Refines skills and validates courses taken in BMGT program. Business simulations, case studies and projects used to test and improve business practices. Student must be within 25 credits of graduatio… source |
| BMGT 298 | Independent Study | — | Individual studies directed by consenting faculty with prior approval of department chair. May be repeated up to 6 credits. Restricted to Community Colleges campuses only. source |
| BUSA 1110 | Intro to Business | — | Fundamental concepts and terminology of business including areas such as management, marketing, accounting, economics, personnel, and finance; and the global environment in which they operate. source |
| BUSA 1115 | Business English I | — | This course focuses on the skill development with an emphasis on correct grammar, punctuation, sentence structure, vocabulary, preparation of business letters and reports, and on presenting informati… source |
| BUSA 1180 | Business Mathematics | — | Applies basic mathematical operations to business and accounting applications. source |
| BUSA 1210 | Records Management | — | Principles, methods and procedures for the selection, operation and control of manual and automated records systems. source |
| BUSA 2175 | Personal Development | — | Development of a marketable, employable office systems person, to include interview, voice, manners, and apparel. source |
| BUSA 2230G | Human Relations in Business | — | This course is an examination and application of personal and interpersonal competencies and skills needed in a business setting to understand oneself, one’s co-workers, employers, and customers.Stud… source |
| CCDE 110 | N. General Composition | — | Instruction and practice in preparation for college-level writing. Students will develop and write short essays. Provides laboratory. source |
| CCDM 100 | N. Mathematics Preparation for College Success | — | Mathematics skills course designed for college students with math skills insufficient for success in CCDM 103N. May be repeated for a maximum of 4 credits. RR applicable. source |
| CCDM 103 | N. Pre-Algebra | — | Fundamental mathematics operations and arithmetic computations. Introduction to algebra and applied geometry. Provides laboratory and individualized instruction. RR applicable. source |
| CCDM 105 | N. Mathematics Preparation and Pre-Algebra | — | A total immersion course that combines CCDM 100N and CCDM 103N using tutorials, manipulatives, and classroom instruction. Completion of this class is equivalent to the completion of CCDM 100N and CCD… source |
| CCDM 114 | N. Algebra Skills | — | Fundamental algebra operations: algebraic expressions, solving linear and quadratic equations, factoring, radicals, exponents. Provides laboratory and individualized instruction. Completion of CCDM 1… source |
| CCDR 105 | N. Fundamentals of Academic Reading | — | Fundamentals of academic reading skills. Emphasis on vocabulary development and text comprehension through literature based instruction. Course earns institutional credit but will not count towards d… source |
| CCDR 110 | N. Effective College Reading | — | Provides a variety of strategies for effective reading and studying at the college level. Emphasis on reading across disciplines. Course earns institutional credit but will not count towards degree r… source |
| CCDS 109 | N. Study Skills for Reading | — | Individualized reading skill strategies necessary for success in college classroom. May be repeated for a maximum of 3 credits. Graded traditional or S/U. source |
| CCDS 111 | N. Study Skills for Math | — | Individualized study skill strategies necessary for success in the math classroom. May be repeated up to 3 credits. Restricted to Community Colleges campuses only. source |
| CCDS 113 | N. Study Skills for English | — | Individualized study skill strategies necessary for success in the composition classroom. May be repeated for a maximum of 3 credits. source |
| CCDS 119 | N. College Reading and Writing | — | Instruction and practice in preparation for college-level reading and writing. Students will develop and write essays, work on the writing process, and learn to read and analyze college-level texts.… source |
| CCST 2110G | Introduction to Chicana and Chicano Studies | — | An introductory survey of the Mexican American experience in the United States, with special reference to New Mexico. The course includes exploration of historical, political, social and cultural dim… source |
| CEPY 1120G | Human Growth and Behavior | — | Introduction to the principles of human growth and development throughout the life span. May be repeated up to 3 credits. source |
| CEPY 1150 | Career Excellence | — | Professional career curriculum to assist students in developing an understanding and ability to articulate who they are as emerging professionals through personal assessment activities. The focus wil… source |
| CEPY 1160 | Academic Excellence | — | The course is designed to provide you students with a foundation in their personal academic process. The course will assist students in developing an understanding and ability to articulate who they… source |
| CEPY 2110 | Learning in the Classroom | — | This class introduces you to the basic principles of learning, including cognition, motivation, and assessment. You will examine the relationships between theory, research, and practice in learning,… source |
| CEPY 2120 | The Preschool Child | — | Survey of psychological development from conception to age five. May be repeated up to 3 credits. source |
| CEPY 2130 | Adolescence - School Setting | — | This course is designed to present the student with an introduction to the area of adolescent development with an emphasis on the positive aspects of this life stage. Students will be encouraged to b… source |
| CEPY 2140 | Explorations of Counseling & Community Psychology | — | An introduction and exploration of various career options and functions within the mental health disciplines to aid in professional development. Emphasis will be placed on depth and scope of the choi… source |
| CEPY 2140H | Exploration of CCP | — | An exploration of careers, activities, & techniques in counseling, school, and community psychology. Taught with CEPY 2140 with differentiated instruction and/or independent project to be determined.… source |
| CHEF 101 | Culinary Arts Kitchen Orientation | — | Provides students with basic information and skills necessary for success in the Culinary Arts program. Students learn basic kitchen routines, safety and sanitation, professional conduct and deportme… source |
| CHEF 125 | Introductory Cake Decorating | — | Introduction to the professional cake decorating techniques used by pastry chefs. Basic skills of piping a variety of icings into different patterns are taught. Restricted to Community Colleges campu… source |
| CHEF 126 | Intermediate Cake Decorating | — | Introduction to more advanced professional cake decorating techniques used by pastry chefs. Fondant work and more complex decorating schemes are taught. source |
| CHEF 127 | Chocolate Work | — | Introduction to working with chocolate utilizing a variety of methods. Tempering, forming, molding, and other professional techniques will be taught. Restricted to Community Colleges campuses only. source |
| CHEF 128 | Advanced Chocolate Work | — | More advanced treatments of chocolate are explored and professional techniques for the chocolatier are developed. source |
| CHEF 129 | Wedding Cake Design and Construction | — | Basic skills in designing wedding (or other specialty event) cakes. Includes shaping, icing selection, decorating scheme, presentation, transportation, and remote set up. Restricted to Community Coll… source |
| CHEF 155 | Special Topics | — | Specific subjects to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. May be repeated up to 6 credits. source |
| CHEF 156 | Sugar Work | — | This course provides students with a comprehensive exploration of the principles, techniques, and artistic applications of sugar-based confectionery. The course begins with thread, then moves on to s… source |
| CHEF 157 | Advanced Sugar Work | — | This advanced-level course delves into the intricacies of advanced sugar manipulation, focusing on techniques such as blown sugar, pulled sugar, and intricate sugar sculptures. Through a rigorous exp… source |
| CHEF 158 | Gum Paste | — | This course offers a comprehensive exploration of the specialized artistry and techniques associated with the use of gum paste in pastry and confectionery. Tailored for students seeking an in-depth u… source |
| CHEF 159 | Sculpted Cakes | — | This course is designed to provide students with a comprehensive understanding and mastery of the intricate artistry involved in crafting three-dimensional and visually stunning cake sculptures. Part… source |
| CHEF 160 | Asian Cookery | — | This course offers an immersive exploration of the diverse and rich culinary traditions of Asia. The curriculum covers essential techniques, ingredients, and flavor profiles unique to each region, fo… source |
| CHEF 161 | Experimental Cookery | — | This course in Experimental Cookery offers an innovative and intellectually stimulating exploration into the avant-garde realms of culinary creation. The curriculum transcends conventional boundaries… source |
| CHEF 162 | Not So Traditional Holiday Cookery | — | This course is tailored for students seeking a unique exploration of festive cuisines that break away from conventional holiday traditions. Delving into the global spectrum of celebratory dishes, thi… source |
| CHEF 165 | Math for Kitchen Operations | — | Fundamental mathematical concepts and computations, including measurement, recipe scaling and conversions, metric unit conversion, ingredient yield calculations, ratios and cost extensions are covere… source |
| CHEF 211 | Food Production Management I | — | Introduction to kitchen design, workflow, and commercial equipment. Techniques, methods, and application of basic food production principles. Practical experience in cooking processes from a manageri… source |
| CHEF 212 | Food Production Management II | — | Selection and use of ingredients. Demonstration and application of classical and modern cooking and preparation techniques. Management techniques for kitchen personnel. Recipe design and analysis. Ta… source |
| CHEF 213 | Bakery Management I | — | Fundamentals of baking from a supervisory/management perspective. Exposure to commercial equipment and processes. Introduction to commercial alternatives to scratch-preparation methods. Crosslisted w… source |
| CHEF 214 | Bakery Management II | — | Advanced techniques and management of bakery operations are explored. Students learn classical forms and techniques. Modern methods of preparing traditional pastry and baked goods are introduced. Tau… source |
| CHEF 233 | Culinary Arts Fundamentals I | — | Introduction to the basics of culinary arts, including ingredients recognition, cooking methods and techniques, knife usage, preparation of basic stocks, mother sauces, starches and vegetables. Stude… source |
| CHEF 234 | Culinary Arts Fundamentals II | — | Continuation of introductory course focusing on meat cookery, daughter sauces, cold food preparation, poultry and seafood. Safe use of equipment is emphasized while experiencing differing methods of… source |
| CHEF 235 | Advanced Culinary Arts I | — | Exploration and experience in preparation techniques beyond the basic level. Nutritional components of food are discussed, as in the application of good nutrition practices in recipe design. Students… source |
| CHEF 236 | Advanced Culinary Arts II | — | Advanced techniques and experimental use of food combinations to enhance the student's repertoire of skills and abilities. Utilizes knowledge to develop recipes for unique products. Plans, prepares,… source |
| CHEF 237 | Banquet/Catering Production | — | Planning and implementation of the culinary aspects of catered functions. Development of time schedules, work assignments and service plans for catered events and banquet functions. Production of foo… source |
| CHEF 240 | Baking Fundamentals I | — | Introduction to baking techniques, measurement and use of ingredients; equipment use and chemical reactions inherent in the baking process. Production of simple desserts and baked goods. Introduction… source |
| CHEF 241 | Baking Fundamentals II | — | More advanced baking and bread making techniques are covered in this course with emphasis on the more advanced elements of quantity production. Students work with a variety of products and ingredient… source |
| CHEF 242 | Intermediate Baking I | — | More advanced baking and pastry techniques are covered in this course with emphasis on the basic elements of patisserie production. Focus is on preparing students to work in a pastry kitchen. May be… source |
| CHEF 243 | Intermediate Baking II | — | Continuation of work with basic elements of patisserie products including laminated doughs and filled products. Students prepare creams, custards, fillings and are introduced to cake assembly procedu… source |
| CHEF 255 | Special Topics | — | Specific subjects to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. May be repeated up to 6 credits. Restricted to: CULI, HOST, HSMG majors. Restricted to Community Colleges campuses only. source |
| CHEF 256 | International Cuisine | — | Exploration into a variety of international cuisines is undertaken, including the cultural and historical backgrounds of the foods being prepared. Students work on developing themed menus and product… source |
| CHEF 257 | Garde Manger | — | Traditional garde manger skills are taught, including plated salads, cold foods, entrements, pates, forcemeat, terrines, charcuterie and chaud froid work. The art and craft of food design, preparatio… source |
| CHEF 260 | Nutrition for Chefs | — | Aspects of basic human nutritional requirements are covered as are the applications of the standards to the cooking and baking. Meeting the USDA nutrient guidelines while preparing good tasting food… source |
| CHEM 1111 | Basic Chemistry | — | For students whose preparatory science or math training has been deficient. Does not meet the chemistry requirement in any curriculum. source |
| CHEM 1120G | Introduction to Chemistry Lecture and Laboratory (non majors) | — | This course covers qualitative and quantitative areas of non-organic general chemistry for non-science majors and some health professions. Students will learn and apply principles pertaining, but not… source |
| CHEM 1215G | General Chemistry I Lecture and Laboratory for STEM Majors | — | This course covers descriptive and theoretical chemistry. source |
| CHEM 1216 | General Chemistry I Lecture and Laboratory for CHEM Majors | — | As the first of a two-semester sequence, this course teaches fundamental concepts in chemistry, including the electronic structure of atoms, chemical periodicity, nature of chemical bonds, molecular… source |
| CHEM 1225G | General Chemistry II Lecture and Laboratory for STEM Majors | — | This course is intended to serve as a continuation of general chemistry principles for students enrolled in science, engineering, and certain preprofessional programs. The course includes, but is not… source |
| CHEM 1226 | General Chemistry II Lecture and Laboratory for CHEM Majors | — | As the second of a two-semester sequence, this course teaches fundamental concepts in chemistry, including solutions, equilibria, electrochemistry, thermodynamics and kinetics. Designed for majors in… source |
| CHEM 2111 | Explorations in Chemistry and Biochemistry | — | In introduction to the experience of chemistry and biochemistry degrees. In this course, students will prepare a degree plan and personal statement. Career opportunities in chemistry and biochemistry… source |
| CHEM 2115 | Survey of Organic Chemistry and Laboratory | — | This course is a one -semester survey of organic and biological chemicals. Students will be introduced to nomenclature, molecular structure, properties, and reactions of hydrocarbons, alcohols, carbo… source |
| CHEM 2120 | Integrated Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry | — | This course is a one- semester introduction to Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry designed for students in health and environmental occupations. The course surveys organic compounds in terms of struc… source |
| CHEM 2120L | Integrated Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry Lab | — | This course provides experiences with the physical properties and laboratory synthesis of organic compounds. source |
| CHEM 2130 | Organic Chemistry I | — | This course is the first of a two semester sequence of Organic Chemistry, the chemistry of carbon containing compounds, as required for chemistry, medical science, and engineering majors. The course… source |
| CHEM 2135 | Organic Chemistry II | — | This course is the second of a two semester sequence of Organic Chemistry, the chemistry of carbon containing compounds, as required for chemistry, medical science, and engineering majors. The course… source |
| CHEM 2991 | Introduction to Research | — | Techniques and procedures of chemical research. May be repeated for a maximum of 3 credits. source |
| CHEM 2996 | Special Topics in Chemistry | — | Specific subjects in Chemistry. These subjects will be announced in the 'Schedule of Classes'. It may be repeated under different topics for a maximum of 12 credits. source |
| CHME 101 | Introduction to Chemical Engineering Calculations | — | Introduction to the discipline of chemical engineering, including: an overview of the curriculum; career opportunities; units and conversions; process variables; basic data treatments; and computing… source |
| CHME 102 | Material Balances | — | Perform material balances in single- and multi-phase, reacting and non-reacting systems under isothermal conditions. source |
| CHME 201 | Energy Balances & Basic Thermodynamics | — | Chemical Engineering energy balances; combined energy and material balances including those with chemical reaction, purge and recycle; thermochemistry; application to unit operations. Introduction to… source |
| CHSS 1110 | Intro to Health & Community Services | — | This course offers a holistic and multidisciplinary approach towards health promotion, wellness and a healthy lifestyle. Emphasis is placed on the major problems/issues that have the greatest signifi… source |
| CHSS 2510 | Service Learning | — | Experience in Human and Community Service: Exploration of contemporary social, civil, economic and ethical problems that require student participation in collaborative efforts within the community. R… source |
| CHSS 2511 | Service Learning - Community Health Worker | — | Service Learning Experience in Community Health Work: Exploration of contemporary social, civil, economic and ethical problems that require student participation in collaborative efforts within the c… source |
| CIST 1110 | Introduction to Operating Systems | — | This course offers a comprehensive introduction to operating systems, covering topics such as process and memory management, file systems, I/O systems, security, mobile computing, and networking. Wit… source |
| CIST 1111 | Introductions (Foundations) of Information Systems | — | Information systems are an integral part of all business activities and careers. This course is designed to introduce students to contemporary information systems and demonstrate how these systems ar… source |
| CIST 1117 | Introduction to the Internet | — | This course introduces foundational concepts and skills for navigating the Internet and using web-based tools effectively. Students will learn browser basics, including navigating web pages and manag… source |
| CIST 1121 | A+ Hardware and Operating Systems | — | Introduction to PC hardware, peripherals, and operating systems. Includes problem diagnosis, troubleshooting processes, Windows utilization, and system optimization. May be used to prepare for indust… source |
| CIST 1220 | Programming Fundamentals | — | This is an entry level programming course designed to teach students the basic concepts of computer programming. By the end of the course, students will have the skills and confidence needed to succe… source |
| CIST 1261 | JavaScript Web Programming | — | Use JavaScript libraries and frameworks including jQuery to implement web widgets and validate form data. Create interactive web pages with JavaScript manipulation of HTML and CSS. Use AJAX and other… source |
| CIST 1409 | IT Essentials I: PC Hardware, Software, and Practical Applications | — | This course provides student with the knowledge required to understand the fundamentals of computer technology, networking, and security, and the skills required to identify hardware, peripheral, net… source |
| CIST 1411 | Introduction to Networks | — | An introduction to the TCP/IP and OSI networking models and concepts for implementing those models in Wide Area and Local Area Networks. TCP/IP network fundamentals will be presented. Topics include… source |
| CIST 1412 | Network Device Configuration | — | This course covers the architecture, components, and operations of routers and switches in a small network and introduces wireless local area networks (WLAN) and security concepts. Students learn how… source |
| CIST 1413 | Network Administration Concepts | — | Students will learn to design, configure, and troubleshoot various types of networks, implement security measures to protect network assets, analyze network protocols and services, diagnose network i… source |
| CIST 1605 | Internet of Things | — | Examines the evolution of the Internet and how the interconnection of people, processes, data, and things is transforming every industry. This hands-on IoT course addresses the main stages of digitiz… source |
| CIST 1611 | Azure Fundamentals | — | This course will provide foundational level knowledge of cloud services and how those services are provided with Microsoft Azure including workloads, security, privacy, and support. Restricted to Com… source |
| CIST 1680 | Linux Essentials | — | Introduces the Linux operating system with emphasis on command line application. Students will learn management of the Linux file system, processes, storage devices, users and groups. Learning object… source |
| CIST 1996 | Topics in Computer Information Systems Technology | — | Topics to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. May be repeated up to 6 credits. source |
| CIST 2210 | Introduction to SQL (Structured Query Language) | — | Introduction to Structured Query Language (SQL) within the context of an Oracle database. Students will create basic and complex queries (joining, sub-queries, aggregate functions, grouping data) and… source |
| CIST 2211 | Azure Administrator | — | An introduction to the skills and knowledge necessary for implementing, managing, and monitoring identity, governance, storage, compute, and virtual networks in a cloud environment, plus provision, s… source |
| CIST 2237 | Android Application Development with Java and Kotlin | — | Focuses on advanced Java technologies. Course covers design, implementation and deployment of advanced programs based on Java which may include web programming, small device applications (Android, ph… source |
| CIST 2251 | Python Programming II | — | In this course, students will take Python machine learning ideas and create serverless web applications accessible by anyone with an Internet connection. Students will work through a series of common… source |
| CIST 2275 | C++ Programming II | — | Continues coverage of C++ programming. Covers structures, enumerated data types, C++ function enhancements, classes and objects, inheritance, polymorphism and virtual functions. This advanced course… source |
| CIST 2311 | Database Concepts and Principles | — | A study of how relational databases are designed for maximum data manipulation is the first step in the field of data management and analytics. Topics covered include core database concepts, how to c… source |
| CIST 2321 | Visual Analytics | — | This course explores the principles and practices of Business Intelligence (BI), which is a critical component of modern decision-making in organizations. Students will learn how to collect, analyze,… source |
| CIST 2331 | Predictive Analytics | — | This course delves into the field of predictive analytics, equipping students with the skills to use historical data to make future predictions. Students will learn various predictive modeling techni… source |
| CIST 2411 | Enterprise Networking | — | This course describes the architecture and considerations related to designing, securing, operating, and troubleshooting enterprise networks. Topics include wide area network (WAN) technologies and q… source |
| CIST 2611 | Windows Hybrid Server Administration | — | This course provides students with the skills to perform the following technical tasks: deploy and manage Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) in on-premises and cloud environments; and manage Wi… source |
| CIST 2620 | Windows Server Administration | — | This course addresses the implementation and support needs of IT professionals that are planning to deploy and support Window Servers(s). It provides in-depth, hands-on training for IT professionals… source |
| CIST 2636 | CLOUD Computing | — | Investigation of technology skills related to maintaining and optimizing cloud infrastructure services. These skills include virtualization, configuration, maintenance, management, securing and troub… source |
| CIST 2811 | Foundations of Security | — | This course is a study of encryption technologies, system and network security, firewall implementation, intrusion detection and prevention. It also covers operating system, user account, and file re… source |
| CIST 2812 | Fundamentals of Cybersecurity | — | An introduction that explores various methods for attacking and defending a network, security concepts and attack methodologies. Topics may include Internet architecture, routing, addressing, topolog… source |
| CIST 2860 | Digital Forensics and Incident Response | — | This course offers students a structured approach to the field of computer forensics and the analysis of digital evidence. Through a combination of theoretical knowledge and hands-on practical exerci… source |
| CIST 2881 | Cybersecurity Fundamentals | — | This course covers a range of topic including network and computer security, general security concepts, communication security, infrastructure security, operational and organizational security, encry… source |
| CIST 2887 | Ethical Hacking | — | This course introduces the essential concepts and practices of ethical hacking. Students will learn to use various ethical hacking tools and techniques to assess the security posture of a network and… source |
| CIST 2996 | Topics in Computer Information Systems Technology | — | Specific subject to be determined based upon student need. May be repeated up to 8 credits. source |
| CIST 2998 | Internship in Computer Information Systems Technology | — | Work experience, directly related to a student's field of study, that provides an opportunity to explore career options while experiencing hands-on application, knowledge, and theory learned in the c… source |
| CIST 2999 | Capstone in Computer Information Systems Technology | — | Experiential hands-on learning applying skills and knowledge gained in computer and technology-related courses supporting contemporary workforce performance. May be repeated up to 8 credits. source |
| CJUS 1110G | Introduction to Criminal Justice | — | This course provides an overall exploration of the historical development and structure of the United States criminal justice system, with emphasis on how the varied components of the justice system… source |
| CJUS 1120 | Criminal Law | — | This course covers basic principles of substantive criminal law including elements of crimes against persons, property, public order,public morality, defenses to crimes, and parties to crime. May be… source |
| CJUS 1996 | Special Topics in Criminal Justice | — | Specific subjects to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. May be repeated under different topics for a maximum of 6 credits. source |
| CJUS 2120 | Criminal Courts and Procedure | — | This course covers the structures and functions of American trial and appellate courts, including the roles of attorneys, judges, and other court personnel, the formal and informal process of applyin… source |
| CJUS 2140 | Criminal Investigations | — | This course introduces criminal investigations with in the various local, state, and federal law enforcement agencies. Emphasis is given to the theory, techniques, aids, technology, collection, and p… source |
| CJUS 2150 | Corrections System | — | This course introduces the corrections system in the United States, including the processing of an offender in the system and the responsibilities and duties of correctional professionals. The course… source |
| CJUS 2160 | Field Experience in Criminal Justice | — | This course is designed to provide actual experience working for a criminal justice agency and the opportunity to apply criminal justice concepts and theory to a field situation. Students already wor… source |
| CJUS 2220 | The American Law Enforcement System | — | This course covers the historical and philosophical foundations of law and order, with an in-depth examination of the various local, state, ad federal law enforcement agencies and how they interact w… source |
| CNST 1110 | General Carpentry or Building Trades I | — | This course will have two components: a classroom segment, where carpentry concepts will be explored, and a hands-on segment where students will be able to participate in the actual construction of a… source |
| CNST 1114 | Basic Carpentry | — | Covers orientation to the trade; wood building materials, fasteners, and adhesives; detailed description and explanations of hand-operated and power tools, including safety; framing basics including… source |
| CNST 1115 | Carpentry Level I | — | Describes the various kinds of roofs and provides instructions for lay out of the different roofing systems. Describes the various types of windows, skylights, and exterior doors and provides instruc… source |
| CNST 1116 | Basic Carpentry Lab | — | Provides students the opportunity to practice skills they have acquired in CNST 1114 and CNST 1115 . It includes task-oriented projects in which students can apply many of the skills and knowledge th… source |
| CNST 1118 | Math for Building Trades | — | Geometry, algebra, arithmetic, and basic trigonometry pertaining to mathematical applications in the building trades field. Same as OEET 118, DRFT 118, OEPB 118. source |
| CNST 1120 | Construction Drawings | — | An introduction to the various construction documents with symbols. Emphasizing extraction of information and specifications from drawings. source |
| CNST 1121 | Introduction to Construction I | — | Basic safety, including personal protective equipment, how to perform basic construction tasks safely, and what to do if an accident occurs. Includes basic construction methods. source |
| CNST 1122 | Introduction to Construction II | — | Introduction to power and hand tools, blueprints, and basic rigging hardware and techniques. source |
| CNST 1133 | Introduction to Construction Laboratory | — | Provides students the opportunity to practice skills they have acquired in CNST 1121 and CNST 1122 It includes task-oriented projects in which students can apply many of the skills and knowledge that… source |
| CNST 1144 | Woodworking Skills I | — | Use and care of hand tools and elementary power tools, safety procedures, and supervised project construction. May be repeated up to 3 credits. source |
| CNST 1155 | Woodworking Skills II | — | Advanced woodworking skills to include use of advanced power tools, power tool safety, and supervised construction. source |
| CNST 1160 | Plumbing Theory I | — | Covers occupational introductions, human relations, safety, tools and equipment used in plumbers trade, plumbing components, sizes of various residential and commercial plumbing systems, pipe fitting… source |
| CNST 1166 | Woodworking Theory and Practice | — | History of wood manufacturing, industrial techniques, wood characteristics, stains and finishes. Design and construction of minor wood projects. May be repeated up to 3 credits. source |
| CNST 1215 | Weatherization in Construction | — | Introduction to industry weatherization standards and practices utilized in the construction of buildings for the purpose of energy conservation. Economic and environmental impacts of the use of ener… source |
| CNST 1240 | Cabinet Making | — | Covers advanced design and construction of cabinets including safety and use of hand and power tools, and materials. source |
| CNST 1311 | Small Equipment Maintenance and Repair | — | Covers small engine theory, troubleshooting and repair, auto maintenance, hydraulic theory and repair lubricants, batteries and scheduled tool maintenance. May be repeated up to 4 credits. source |
| CNST 1330 | Professional Development and Leadership | — | As members and/or officers of various student professional organizations, students gain experience in leadership, team building, and community service. Students competing or participating in Skills U… source |
| CNST 1510 | Forklift Operation | — | Classroom instruction and hands-on practice to prepare students to operate a forklift safely in the workplace. Students will have the opportunity to earn a forklift operator's permit. Consent of Inst… source |
| CNST 2217 | Building and the Environment | — | Introduction to LEED's, and Green Building Fundamentals, sustainability, sustainable design and green building evaluating cost implication of green building. Describes site development; managing site… source |
| CNST 2290 | Plumbing II | — | Provides students the opportunity to gain more practice in the skills and knowledge learned in Plumbing I. Students will install fixtures and run the various plumbing supply lines from Plumbing Level… source |
| CNST 2994 | Special Problems in Building Technology | — | Individual studies in areas directly related to building technologies. May be repeated up to 4 credits. source |
| CNST 2995 | Cooperative Co-Op | — | Supervised cooperative work program. Student is employed in an approved occupation and is supervised and rated by the employer and instructor. Student will meet in a weekly class. source |
| CNST 2996 | Topics in Construction | — | Topics to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. source |
| COMM 1115G | Introduction to Communication | — | This survey course introduces the principles of communication in the areas of interpersonal, intercultural, small group, organizational, public speaking, mass, and social media. May be repeated up to… source |
| COMM 1130G | Public Speaking | — | This course introduces the theory and fundamental principles of public speaking, emphasizing audience analysis, reasoning, the use of evidence, and effective delivery. Students will study principles… source |
| COMM 2110 | Communication Theory | — | This course provides an exploration of major theories, concepts and methods of research in the study of human communication. May be repeated up to 3 credits. source |
| COMM 2996 | Special Topics | — | Specific subjects and credits to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. May be repeated up to 12 credits. source |
| COMM 2997 | Independent Study | — | Individualized, self-paced projects for students with a special interest in communication topics. Students must be sophomore standing to enroll. May be repeated up to 6 credits. source |
| CSCI 1110 | Computer Science Principles | — | This course provides a broad and exciting introduction to the field of computer science and the impact that computation has today on every aspect of life. It focuses on exploring computing as a creat… source |
| CSCI 1115G | Modern Computing in Practice | — | This course provides a survey of practical and theoretical foundations for how computers work and how they support fundamental organizational needs. The course covers broad aspects of the hardware, s… source |
| CSCI 1120 | Introduction to Computer Animation | — | Introductory course for learning to program with computer animation as well as learning basic concepts in computer science. Students create interactive animation projects such as computer games and l… source |
| CSCI 1210 | Computer Programming Fundamentals | — | This course is an introduction to problem-solving methods and algorithm development. Students will learn how to design, code, debug, and document programs. Students will explore basic programming con… source |
| CSCI 1220 | Computer Programming Fundamentals: Python | — | This course is an introduction to fundamental programming concepts, with a focus on problem-solving techniques and algorithm development using the Python programming language. Students will learn how… source |
| CSCI 1225 | Python Programming II | — | This course covers advanced Python programming, including classes, objects, and inheritance, embedded programming in domain applications, database interaction, and advanced data and text processing.… source |
| CSCI 1235 | R Programming I | — | This course is an introduction to data processing in the R language, covering fundamental script configuration, data types and data collections, R control structures, and basic creation of graphs and… source |
| CSCI 1240 | C++ Programming I | — | This course is an introduction to problem-solving methods and algorithm development using C++. Students will learn how to design, code, debug, and document programs. Students will explore basic progr… source |
| CSCI 1720 | Computer Science I | — | Computational problem solving; problem analysis; implementation of algorithms using Java. Object-oriented concepts, arrays, searching, sorting, and recursion. source |
| CSCI 2210 | Object-Oriented Programming | — | This course is an introduction to object-oriented programming. Including: Classes and objects, and associated topics such as constructors, properties, and methods, inheritance, polymorphism, encapsul… source |
| CSCI 2220 | Introduction to Data Structures and Algorithms | — | Design, implement, and use fundamental abstract data types including linked lists, stacks, queues, and trees. Analyze the time and space complexity of algorithms, such as sorting. source |
| CSCI 2230 | Assembly Language and Machine Organization | — | Computer structure and system organization, instruction execution, memory addressing modes, hardware/software interface. Programming in assembly language. source |
| CSCI 2310 | Discrete Mathematics for Computer Science | — | Discrete mathematics required for Computer Science, including the basics of logic, number theory, methods of proof, sequences, mathematical induction, set theory, counting, and functions. Taught with… source |
| CSCI 2410 | Practical Programming | — | A hands-on dive into practical programming skills development. Students will practice skills such as implementing algorithms that manipulate data in arrays and other data structures, implementing and… source |
| CSCI 2996 | Special Topics | — | Varies. source |
| CSCI 3410 | Introduction to Intelligent Agents Using Science Fiction | — | This course uses science-fiction movies to introduce fundamental principles and techniques in agents and multi-agent systems. It is a gentle introduction to decision theory, machine learning, multi-a… source |
| CSCI 3710 | Software Development | — | Software specification, design, testing, maintenance, documentation; informal proof methods; team implementation of a large project. Taught with CSCI 4575 . source |
| CSCI 3720 | Data Structures and Algorithms | — | Introduction to efficient data structure and algorithm design. Order notation and asymptotic run-time of algorithms. Recurrence relations and solutions. Abstract data type dynamic set and data struct… source |
| CSCI 3730 | Compilers and Automata Theory | — | Methods, principles, and tools for programming language processor design; basics of formal language theory (finite automata, regular expressions, context-free grammars); development of compiler compo… source |
| CSCI 3790 | Algorithm Design & Implementation | — | Introduction to efficient data structure and algorithm design. Basic graph algorithms. Balanced search trees. Classic algorithm design paradigms: divide-and-conquer, greedy scheme, and dynamic progra… source |
| CSCI 3997 | Independent Study | — | Faculty supervised investigation, to culminate in a written report. May be repeated up to 6 credits. source |
| CSCI 4105 | Programming Language Structure I | — | Syntax, semantics, implementation, and application of programming languages; abstract data types; concurrency. Not for Computer Science graduate students. source |
| CSCI 4110 | Computing Ethics and Social Implications of Computing | — | An overview of ethics for computing majors includes: history of computing, intellectual property, privacy, ethical frameworks, professional ethical responsibilities, and risks of computer-based syste… source |
| CSCI 4120 | Operating Systems I | — | Operating system principles and structures, and interactions with architectures. Not for Computer Science graduate students. source |
| CSCI 4130 | Linux System Administration | — | Basic system administration for Linux environments. Topics include user managements, file systems, security, backups, system monitoring, kernel configuration and other relevant aspects of system admi… source |
| CSCI 4140 | Database Management Systems I | — | Database design and implementation; models of database management systems; privacy, security, protection, recovery. Not for Computer Science graduate students. Taught with CSCI 5140 . source |
| CSCI 4205 | Computer Security | — | Introduction to the art and science of computer security. Fundamentals of computer security including elementary cryptography, authentication and access control, security threats, attacks, detection… source |
| CSCI 4206 | Hardware Security | — | covers the intersection of hardware and security attacks/defenses. Students will study a variety of approaches to hardware security in this course, e.g., micro-architectural side channels, cache side… source |
| CSCI 4210 | Introduction to Smart Grids | — | This course is an introduction to the technologies and design strategies associated with the Smart Grid. The emphasis will be on the development of communications, energy delivery, coordination mecha… source |
| CSCI 4215 | Parallel Programming | — | Programming of shared memory and distributed memory machines; tools and languages for parallel programming; techniques for parallel programming; parallel programming environments. Not for Computer Sc… source |
| CSCI 4220 | Cloud and Edge Computing | — | The course presents a top-down view of cloud computing, from applications and administration to programming and infrastructure. Its main focus is on the concepts of networking and parallel programmin… source |
| CSCI 4225 | Introduction to Cryptography | — | The course covers basic cryptographic primitives, such as symmetric, public-key ciphers, digital signature schemes, and hash functions, and their mathematical underpinnings. Course helps students und… source |
| CSCI 4230 | Architectural Concepts I | — | Comparison of architectures to illustrate concepts of computer organization; relationships between architectural and software features. Not for Computer Science graduate students. source |
| CSCI 4235 | Cellular Networks and Mobile Computing | — | This course will offer a solid introduction to major global wireless standards and comparisons of the different wireless technologies and their applications and examine each technology and how to uti… source |
| CSCI 4240 | Software Reverse Engineering | — | This class provides students with fundamental experience in software reverse engineering with a focus on malware reverse engineering. Students will learn operational security for safely analyzing unt… source |
| CSCI 4245 | Computer Networks I | — | Fundamental concepts of computer communication networks: layered network architecture, network components, protocol stack and service. Example of application, transport, network and data link layers,… source |
| CSCI 4250 | Human-Centered Computing | — | Covers iterative, human-centered interface design, including prototyping and evaluation. Basics of graphic design and visualization. Not for Computer Science graduate students. Taught with CSCI 5250 . source |
| CSCI 4255 | Digital Game Design | — | An introduction to digital game design. Topics include design, development, and playtesting of games. The course is structured to use team-based learning. Not for Computer Science graduate students.… source |
| CSCI 4260 | Visual Programming | — | Design and implementation of programs using visual (i.e. dataflow or diagrammatic) programming techniques, with an emphasis on real-time data processing. Students will learn how to design visual prog… source |
| CSCI 4265 | Modern Web Technologies | — | In this course, we will take a full-stack approach to modern web application design. We will start with the fundamentals including HTML5, CSS3, Javascript, JSON, and the underlying networking concept… source |
| CSCI 4270 | Principles of Virtual Reality | — | This course is an introduction to building systems and doing research in / on virtual reality. We cover system design, development, and evaluation, with an emphasis on recent research in the space. W… source |
| CSCI 4305 | Bioinformatics | — | Introduction to bioinformatics and computational biology. Computational approaches to sequences analysis, protein structure prediction and analysis, and selected topics from current advances in bioin… source |
| CSCI 4310 | Bioinformatics Programming | — | Computer programming to analyze high-throughput molecular biology data including genomic sequences, bulk and single-cell transcriptome, epigenome, and other omics data. Quality control, library size… source |
| CSCI 4405 | Artificial Intelligence I | — | Fundamental principles and techniques in artificial intelligence systems. Intelligent Agents; solving problems by searching; local search techniques; game-playing agents; constraint satisfaction prob… source |
| CSCI 4410 | Computer Graphics I | — | Languages, programming, devices, and data structures for representation and interactive display of complex objects. Not for Computer Science graduate students. Taught with CSCI 5405 . source |
| CSCI 4415 | Introduction to Data Mining | — | Techniques for exploring large data sets and discovering patterns in them. Data mining concepts, metrics to measure its effectiveness. Methods in classification, clustering, frequent pattern analysis… source |
| CSCI 4420 | Applied Machine Learning I | — | An introductory course on practical machine learning. An overview of concepts for both unsupervised and supervised learning. Topics include classification, regression, clustering, and dimension reduc… source |
| CSCI 4425 | Introduction to Deep Learning | — | The course covers basic concepts of neural networks which include transition of classical machine learning to hierarchical feature learning, feedforward networks, regularization, optimization, hyperp… source |
| CSCI 4430 | Graph Data Mining | — | The course covers graph terminology, representation, and techniques to extract patterns from large graph data. The topics include random and scale-free graph generation, link analysis (PageRank), gra… source |
| CSCI 4435 | Text Mining and Natural Language Processing | — | This course is an introduction to text mining and natural language processing (NLP). It covers NLP techniques for extracting insights from unstructured text data. Topics include text classification,… source |
| CSCI 4440 | Generative Artificial Intelligence | — | Covers the theory and applications of generative artificial intelligence. Concentration will be on specific topics such as large language models, adversarial neural networks, neural symbolic computin… source |
| CSCI 4505 | Java Programming | — | Programming in the Java language. More advanced than CSCI 1210 . Recommended for nonmajors only. Not for Computer Science undergraduate standing students. source |
| CSCI 4510 | C++ Programming | — | Programming in the C++ language. Taught with CSCI 1240 . More advanced than CSCI 1240 . Recommended for nonmajors only. Not for Computer Science undergraduate students. source |
| CSCI 4520 | Python Programming I | — | This course is an introduction to programming in the Python language, covering fundamental scripts, data types and variables, functions, and simple object creation and usage. The focus will be on pre… source |
| CSCI 4525 | Python Programming II | — | This course covers advanced Python programming, including classes, objects, and inheritance, embedded programming in domain applications, database interaction, and advanced data and text processing.… source |
| CSCI 4530 | R Programming I | — | This course is an introduction to data processing in the R language, covering fundamental script configuration, data types and data collections, R control structures, and basic creation of graphs and… source |
| CSCI 4540 | Computer Science I Transition | — | Computational problem solving; problem analysis; implementation of algorithms. Recursive structures and algorithms. For Computer Science graduate students only; cannot be used to meet a Computer Scie… source |
| CSCI 4545 | Object Oriented Programming Transition | — | Introduction to problem analysis and problem solving in the object-oriented paradigm. Practical introduction to implementing solutions in the C++ language. Hands-on experience with useful development… source |
| CSCI 4550 | Introduction to Data Structures Transition | — | Design, implementation, use of fundamental abstract data types and their algorithms: lists, stacks, queues, deques, trees; imperative and declarative programming. Internal sorting; time and space eff… source |
| CSCI 4555 | Machine Programming and Organization Transition | — | Computer structure, instruction execution, addressing techniques; programming in machine and assembly languages. Cannot be used in a Computer Science student's program of study. Taught with CSCI 2230… source |
| CSCI 4560 | Discrete Math for Computer Science Transition | — | Logical connectives, sets, functions, relations, graphics, trees, proofs, induction, and application to computer science. For Computer Science graduate students only. Cannot be used in a Computer Sci… source |
| CSCI 4575 | Software Development Transition | — | Software specification, design, testing, maintenance, documentation; informal proof methods; team implementation of a large project. For Computer Science graduate students only. Cannot be used in a C… source |
| CSCI 4580 | Compilers and Automata Transition | — | Methods, principles, and tools for programming language processor design; basics of formal language theory (finite automata, regular expressions, context-free grammars); development of compiler compo… source |
| CSCI 4590 | Algorithm Design and Implementation | — | This course introduces the basic knowledge of designing classical algorithms and implementing these algorithms using a programming language. In particular, the course teaches various data structures,… source |
| CSCI 4980 | Senior Project | — | Capstone course in which Computer Science majors work in teams and apply computer science skills to complete a large project. Restricted to: Computer Science majors or Cybersecurity majors. source |
| CSCI 4996 | Special Topics | — | Topics announced in the Schedule of Classes. May be repeated up to 12 credits. source |
| CSCI 4999 | Senior Thesis | — | Capstone course in which Computer Science majors apply computer science skills to complete a research project, culminating in a written thesis report. Restricted to: Computer Science majors or Bachel… source |
| CSCI 5110 | Data Structure and Algorithms Transition | — | Introduction to efficient data structure and algorithm design. Order notation and asymptotic run-time of algorithms. Recurrence relations and solutions. Abstract data type dynamic set and data struct… source |
| CSCI 5140 | Database Management Systems I | — | Database design and implementation; models of database management systems; privacy, security, protection, recovery; taught with CSCI 4140 ; requires more advanced graduate work than taught with CSCI… source |
| CSCI 5205 | Computer Security | — | Introduction to the art and science of computer security. Fundamentals of computer security including elementary cryptography, authentication and access control, security threats, attacks, detection… source |
| CSCI 5206 | Hardware Security | — | covers the intersection of hardware and security attacks/defenses. Students will study a variety of approaches to hardware security in this course, e.g., micro-architectural side channels, cache side… source |
| CSCI 5210 | Introduction to Smart Grids | — | This course is an introduction to the technologies and design strategies associated with the Smart Grid. The emphasis will be on the development of communications, energy delivery, coordination mecha… source |
| CSCI 5215 | Parallel Programming | — | Programming of shared memory and distributed memory machines; tools and languages for parallel programming; parallelizing compilers; parallel programming environments; taught with CSCI 4215 ; require… source |
| CSCI 5220 | Cloud and Edge Computing | — | The course presents a top-down view of cloud computing, from applications and administration to programming and infrastructure. Its main focus is on the concepts of networking and parallel programmin… source |
| CSCI 5225 | Introduction to Cryptography | — | The course covers basic cryptographic primitives, such as symmetric, public-key ciphers, digital signature schemes, and hash functions, and their mathematical underpinnings. Course helps students und… source |
| CSCI 5235 | Cellular Networks and Mobile Computing | — | This course will offer a solid introduction to major global wireless standards and comparisons of the different wireless technologies and their applications and examine each technology and how to uti… source |
| CSCI 5240 | Software Reverse Engineering | — | This class provides students with fundamental experience in software reverse engineering with a focus on malware reverse engineering. Students will learn operational security for safely analyzing unt… source |
| CSCI 5245 | Computer Networks I | — | Fundamental concepts of computer communication networks: layered network architecture, network components, protocol stack and service. Example of application, transport, network and data link layers,… source |
| CSCI 5250 | Human-Centered Computing | — | Covers iterative, human-centered interface design, including prototyping and evaluation. Basics of graphic design and visualization. Taught with SCI 4250. Requires more advanced graduate work than CS… source |
| CSCI 5255 | Digital Game Design | — | An introduction to digital game design. Topics include design, development, and playtesting of games. The course is structured to use team-based learning. Taught with CSCI 4255 . Requires more advanc… source |
| CSCI 5260 | Visual Programming | — | Design and implementation of programs using visual (i.e. dataflow or diagrammatic) programming techniques, with an emphasis on real-time data processing. Students will learn how to design visual prog… source |
| CSCI 5265 | Modern Web Technologies | — | In this course, we will take a full-stack approach to modern web application design. We will start with the fundamentals including HTML5, CSS3, Javascript, JSON, and the underlying networking concept… source |
| CSCI 5305 | Bioinformatics | — | Introduction to bioinformatics and computational biology. Computational approaches to sequences analysis, protein structure prediction and analysis, and selected topics from current advances in bioin… source |
| CSCI 5310 | Bioinformatics Programming | — | Computer programming to analyze high-throughput molecular biology data including genomic sequences, bulk and single-cell transcriptome, epigenome, and other omics data. Quality control, library size… source |
| CSCI 5405 | Artificial Intelligence I | — | Fundamental principles and techniques in artificial intelligence systems. Knowledge representation formalisms; heuristic problem solving techniques; automated logical deduction; robot planning method… source |
| CSCI 5410 | Computer Graphics I | — | Languages, programming, devices, and data structures for representation and interactive display of complex objects. Taught with C S 476. Requires more advanced graduate work than CSCI 4410 . Students… source |
| CSCI 5415 | Introduction to Data Mining | — | Techniques for exploring large data sets and discovering patterns in them. Data mining concepts, metrics to measure its effectiveness. Methods in classification, clustering, frequent pattern analysis… source |
| CSCI 5420 | Applied Machine Learning I | — | An introductory course on practical machine learning. An overview of concepts for both unsupervised and supervised learning. Topics include classification, regression, clustering, and dimension reduc… source |
| CSCI 5425 | Introduction to Deep Learning | — | The course covers basic concepts of neural networks which include transition of classical machine learning to hierarchical feature learning, feedforward networks, regularization, optimization, hyperp… source |
| CSCI 5430 | Graph Data Mining | — | The course covers graph terminology, representation, and techniques to extract patterns from large graph data. The topics include random and scale-free graph generation, link analysis (PageRank), gra… source |
| CSCI 5435 | Text Mining and Natural Language Processing | — | This course is an introduction to text mining and natural language processing (NLP). It covers NLP techniques for extracting insights from unstructured text data. Topics include text classification,… source |
| CSCI 5440 | Generative Artificial Intelligence | — | Covers the theory and applications of generative artificial intelligence. Concentration will be on specific topics such as large language models, adversarial neural networks, neural symbolic computin… source |
| CSCI 5505 | Analysis of Algorithms | — | Techniques for design and analysis of algorithms; time and space complexity; proving correctness of programs. Particular algorithms such as sorting, searching, dynamic programming. NP complete proble… source |
| CSCI 5510 | Automata, Languages, Computability | — | Regular and context-free languages, pushdown and finite-state automata, Turing machines, models of computation, halting problems. Students are expected to have knowledge of algorithms equivalent to C… source |
| CSCI 5605 | Operating Systems II | — | Advanced topics related to operating system principles, guided by the current literature. Students are expected to have knowledge of computer architectures and operating systems equivalent to CSCI 42… source |
| CSCI 5750 | Artificial Intelligence II | — | Covers advanced theory and application of artificial intelligence. Concentration on several specific research areas, such as knowledge representation, problem solving, common-sense reasoning, natural… source |
| CSCI 5810 | Advanced Software Engineering | — | Advanced tools and methods for developing large software systems. Topics include object-oriented modeling and design, component architectures, templates and generic programming, software configuratio… source |
| CSCI 5820 | Database Management Systems II | — | Advanced data models and abstractions, dependencies, implementations, languages, database machines, and other advanced topics. Students are expected to have knowledge of data base management systems… source |
| CSCI 5840 | Computer Networks II | — | Advanced topics in computer networks. Covers advanced topics in networking, with emphasis on wireless, and IP networks. Students are expected to have knowledge of computer networks equivalent to CSCI… source |
| CSCI 5860 | Algorithms in Systems Biology | — | The course will introduce important algorithms and computational models used in systems biology to study molecular mechanisms for cellular dynamics, processes, and systems. Cellular processes, such a… source |
| CSCI 5991 | Special Research Problems | — | Faculty-supervised investigation, to culminate in a written report. Maximally 6 credits can be applied to the student program of study. Written agreement with faculty supervisor is the required conse… source |
| CSCI 5994 | Master's Project | — | Project-oriented capstone course to be completed by Master of Science students under supervision of their advisor. Maximum of 6 credits may be applied toward Master of Science degree. Restricted to C… source |
| CSCI 5996 | Special Topics | — | Topic announced in the Schedule of Classes. May be repeated up to 6 credits. source |
| CSCI 5999 | Master's Thesis | — | Thesis to be developed by Master of Science Students under supervision of their advisor. May be repeated up to 6 credits. source |
| CSCI 6991 | Pre-dissertation Research | — | . May be repeated up to 88 credits. source |
| CSCI 7000 | Doctoral Dissertation | — | Dissertation. May be repeated up to 88 credits. source |
| CTEC 152 | JAVA Programming | — | Introduction to concepts of programming in the Java language. Topics include data types, control structures, functions, arrays, files, and the mechanics of running, testing, and debugging code. This… source |
| CTEC 158 | Visual Basic Programming | — | Introduction to concepts of programming in the Visual Basic language. Topics include data types, control structures, functions, arrays, files, and the mechanics of running, testing, and debugging cod… source |
| CTEC 245 | Fundamentals of Cloud Based Data Systems | — | Introduction to the techniques and tools required to develop database driven web applications. The course teaches students how to design, develop, and deploy efficient and responsive, database-driven… source |
| CTFM 1110 | Fundamentals of Fashion | — | Survey of the fashion business from fiber to end product. source |
| CTFM 2120 | Fashion Illustration | — | This course explores aspects of fashion illustration, from drawing basic fashion figures to producing finished professional illustrations in color. This course provides the opportunity for students t… source |
| CTFM 2130 | Concepts in Apparel Construction | — | Students are introduced to professional standard sewing techniques and apparel construction. The techniques learned are applied to produce finished garments. Restricted to: FCSE,CTFM majors. Restrict… source |
| CTFM 2990 | Fashion Practicum | — | Applied field experience in the related areas of apparel design, fashion merchandising, and textile science. May be repeated up to 3 credits. Restricted to: CTFM majors. Restricted to Las Cruces camp… source |
| DANC 1110G | Dance Appreciation | — | This course introduces the student to the diverse elements that make up the world of dance, including a broad historic overview,roles of the dancer, choreographer and audience, and the evolution of t… source |
| DANC 1130 | Ballet I | — | This course is the beginning level of ballet technique. Students learn the basic fundamentally and performance skills of ballet techniques, which may include flexibility, strength, body alignment, co… source |
| DANC 1131 | Introduction to Ballroom Dance | — | An introduction to ballroom dance at the beginning level. Students will learn the fundamentals of technique including carriage, common movement vocabulary, and partnering, and will be introduced to s… source |
| DANC 1135 | Introduction to Argentine Tango | — | An introduction to Argentine Tango at the beginning level. Students will learn the fundamentals of technique including carriage, common movement vocabulary, and partnering, as well as the history and… source |
| DANC 1140 | Flamenco I | — | This course introduces the student to the art of flamenco and its cultural features and significance. Students will learn the fundamentals of this art form and introductory techniques and skills, whi… source |
| DANC 1150 | Modern Dance I | — | Modern Dance techniques and styles. Students are introduced to proper warm-up techniques, body alignment, control and flexibility. Students work with various rhythms and combinations of movements. Th… source |
| DANC 1155 | Introduction to Hip Hop Dance | — | This course provides an engaging and energetic introduction to the foundational elements and cultural history of hip-hop dance. Students will learn basic techniques, rhythms, and movements inspired b… source |
| DANC 1161 | Tap Dance | — | The theory and practice of tap dance technique at the beginning level. No previous dance experience is expected. Coursework includes vocabulary and movement exercises in both Buck & Wing and Rhythm s… source |
| DANC 1185 | Introduction to Country Western Dance | — | An introduction to Country Western Dance at the beginning level. Students will learn the fundamentals of technique and several dances, including Country Western Two-Step, Nightclub Two-Step, Polka, a… source |
| DANC 1220 | Introduction to Latin Social Dance | — | An introduction to Latin social dance at the beginning level. Students will learn the fundamentals of technique including carriage, common movement vocabulary, and partnering, and will be introduced… source |
| DANC 1235 | Introduction to West Coast Swing Dance | — | An introduction to West Coast Swing dancing at the beginning level. Students will learn the fundamentals of technique of several Swing forms and the Hustle, including basic steps, partnering, and mus… source |
| DANC 2130 | Ballet II | — | Intermediate level of ballet technique; Introduction of more advanced Ballet vocabulary at barre/center work; increase flexibility, strength, body alignment, and coordination for practice of steps/co… source |
| DANC 2150 | Modern Dance II | — | Modern II is designed to further the student’s abilities in modern dance technique, to enhance efficient use of weight and momentum, to release held patterns in the body’s mechanics, to enrich spatia… source |
| DANC 2157 | Hip-Hop Dance II | — | This course covers hip hop dance and its relationship to other aspects of hip-hop culture, music, and media, with an emphasis on creativity, individuality, and expression. Coursework may include stre… source |
| DANC 2170 | Commercial Dance | — | This course delves into the dynamic world of commercial dance, focusing on the foundational techniques, stylistic nuances, and performance demands of commercial jazz and hip-hop. Students will explor… source |
| DANC 2270 | Dance Improvisation | — | An introduction to the practice of dance improvisation focusing on play and discovery as methods for generating movement and exploring the full potential of the communicative, authentic body in motio… source |
| DANC 2310 | Bronze American Rhythm | — | Bronze level American Rhythm patterns, techniques, and partnering with emphasis on elements of dance. May be repeated up to 6 credits. source |
| DANC 2311 | Bronze American Smooth | — | Bronze level American Smooth patterns, technique, and partnering with an emphasis on the elements of dance. May be repeated up to 4 credits. source |
| DANC 2320 | Bronze International Latin | — | This is the style of Latin dance that is danced around the globe and is featured in the World DanceSport Championships. Students will learn the Bronze Level figures and techniques in four (4) Interna… source |
| DANC 2321 | Bronze International Standard | — | This is the style of Ballroom dance that is performed around the globe and is featured in the World DanceSport Championships. Learn the Bronze Level figures and techniques in five (5) International S… source |
| DANC 2460 | Dance for Musical Theatre | — | This course will supplement the dance technique curriculum specifically in support of the study of Musical Theatre. Students will practice various social, world, and theatrical dance forms, learn sel… source |
| DAST 1111 | Dental Materials | — | Covers the composition, properties, classifications, uses, and manipulation of materials commonly used in dentistry. Topics also include legal, ethical, and safety issues related to the use of dental… source |
| DAST 1111L | Dental Materials Laboratory | — | The laboratory emphasizes first-hand observations and hands-on performance of skill competencies that support the concepts taught in the theory course. source |
| DAST 1123 | Dental Radiology | — | This course focuses on the principles and techniques of dental radiography. Students will study radiation physics, hygiene, and safety protocols. Emphasis is placed on the fundamentals of intraoral a… source |
| DAST 1123L | Dental Radiology Laboratory | — | The laboratory emphasizes first-hand observations and hands-on performance of skill competencies that support the concepts taught in the theory course. source |
| DAST 1515 | Bio-Dental Science III | — | An introduction to biomedical and dental sciences with emphasis on head and neck anatomy and tooth morphology. Includes microbiology, general anatomy and physiology, histology and embryology of the o… source |
| DAST 1519 | Clinical Procedures I | — | This foundational course introduces essential chairside assisting skills and knowledge including patient care, infection control, safety, legal and ethical considerations. May be repeated up to 5 cre… source |
| DAST 1519L | Clinical Procedures I Laboratory | — | Application of essential chairside assisting skills and knowledge including patient care, infection control, safety, legal and ethical considerations. source |
| DAST 2222 | Community Dental Health | — | This course introduces the principles and practices of dental public health. Students will explore epidemiology and biostatistics, disease prevention and control, health promotion, and healthcare del… source |
| DAST 2990 | Dental Assisting Practicum | — | This course is the clinical component of the program that combines general practice and experiences in the work place. Seminar topics focus on the practicum experiences and critique of performance. M… source |
| DHYG 2210 | Preclinical Dental Hygiene Seminar | — | This foundational course provides dental hygiene students with the introductory knowledge, skills, and attitudes essential for success in the clinical setting emphasizing scientific principles, curre… source |
| DHYG 2212 | Preclinical Dental Hygiene | — | The Preclinical Dental Hygiene course introduces students to the fundamental principles of patient care, infection control, and clinical techniques. Students will develop foundational skills in instr… source |
| DHYG 2213 | Oral Histology and Embryology | — | This course provides a comprehensive introduction to the microscopic structures of the oral tissues and their embryological formation. source |
| DHYG 2214 | Head and Neck Anatomy | — | This course provides a comprehensive study of the anatomy and physiology of the head and neck regions with a specific emphasis on oral structures and their functions. source |
| DHYG 2215 | Tooth Anatomy and Morphology | — | This course provides a comprehensive study of human dentition, including their development and relationships within the oral cavity. Key areas of focus include universal charting, numbering systems,… source |
| DHYG 2216 | Dental Radiology | — | This course focuses on the principles and techniques of dental radiography. Students will study radiation physics, hygiene, and safety protocols. Emphasis is placed on the fundamentals of intraoral a… source |
| DHYG 2216L | Dental Radiology Lab | — | The laboratory emphasizes first-hand observations and hands-on performance of skill competencies that support the concepts taught in the theory course. May be repeated up to 1 credit. source |
| DHYG 2220 | Clinical Dental Hygiene Seminar I | — | A continuation of clinical skills, patient assessment, treatment, scheduling, preventive techniques and application of dental hygiene procedures at the intermediate level. Work-based instruction that… source |
| DHYG 2222 | Clinical Dental Hygiene I | — | Building upon the foundational skills acquired in Preclinical Dental Hygiene, this course transitions students into the clinical setting where they begin providing care to patients. Emphasis is place… source |
| DHYG 2223 | General and Oral Pathology | — | Introduction to general pathology with focused study of diseases and disorders of the oral cavity and their interrelationship with body systems; developmental anomalies of the teeth and jaws; manifes… source |
| DHYG 2224 | Periodontology | — | Study of normal and diseased periodontium to include the structural, functional and environmental factors. Emphasis on etiology, pathology, evaluation of disease, treatment modalities, and therapeuti… source |
| DHYG 2225 | Dental Materials | — | Covers the composition, properties, classifications, uses, and manipulation of materials commonly used in dentistry. Topics also include legal, ethical, and safety issues related to the use of dental… source |
| DHYG 2225L | Dental Materials Laboratory | — | The laboratory emphasizes first-hand observations and hands-on performance of skill competencies that support the concepts taught in the theory course. May be repeated up to 1 credit. source |
| DHYG 2226 | Medical and Dental Emergencies | — | This course provides an overview of medical and dental emergencies encountered most frequently in the dental setting. The course also focuses on the recognition, prevention, preparation and managemen… source |
| DHYG 2227 | Clinical Dental Hygiene II | — | Clinic II advances students’ clinical competencies by refining their instrumentation techniques, treatment planning, and patient management skills. With increased independence, students will provide… source |
| DHYG 2228 | Pain and Anxiety Management | — | Study of the application of various physical, chemical, and psychological modalities to the prevention and treatment of preoperative and postoperative patient anxiety and pain. Emphasis on administra… source |
| DHYG 2228L | Pain and Anxiety Management Clinical | — | Clinical application of concepts learned in Pain and Anxiety Management. Emphasis on the administration and techniques of local anesthesia and monitoring nitrous oxide. source |
| DHYG 2230 | Clinical Dental Hygiene Seminar III | — | Continuing development of a theoretical framework of dental hygiene treatment with advancement of dental hygiene proficiency in all areas of dental hygiene treatment. Presentation and discussion of c… source |
| DHYG 2232 | Clinical Dental Hygiene III | — | Clinic III, students manage more complex cases, requiring advanced critical thinking and problem-solving skills. They will integrate diagnostic tools, adapt treatment strategies, and demonstrate grea… source |
| DHYG 2233 | Pharmacology | — | Study of the pharmacologic aspects of drugs and drug groups with which the dentist and dental hygienist are directly and indirectly concerned. Emphasis is placed on nomenclature, origin, physical and… source |
| DHYG 2234 | Research Methodology | — | This course provides an introduction to the principles and application of research methods in social, behavioral and medical research. source |
| DHYG 2240 | Clinical Dental Hygiene Seminar IV | — | A continuation of information to prepare the student for advanced clinical practice. Provides an in-depth study of dental hygiene care for diverse patient populations and provides a forum for evaluat… source |
| DHYG 2242 | Clinical Dental Hygiene IV | — | As the final clinical course, Clinic 4 prepares students for professional practice by refining their ability to manage diverse and complex patient cases with confidence and competence. Students will… source |
| DHYG 2243 | Principles of Practice | — | Examination of the dental hygienist's role in both traditional and non-traditional employment settings. Career planning, resume preparation and interviewing are practices. An understanding of the law… source |
| DHYG 2244 | Dental Public Health Education | — | Study of principles and concepts of community public health and dental health education. Emphasis on dental epidemiology and statistical methods, community assessment, educational planning, implement… source |
| DHYG 2996 | Special Topics in Dental Hygiene | — | Varies. May be repeated up to 2 credits. source |
| DMSO 1110 | Introduction to Clinical Practicum | — | Introduction to working in the medical environment. Includes preparation for clinical internship and observation hours in the ultrasound department. Restricted to: DMS majors. source |
| DMSO 1111 | Introduction Sonography/Patient Care | — | Introduction to the careers in sonography, terminology, medical ethics, scanning planes, applications of ultrasound, professional standards and patient care. source |
| DMSO 1114 | Introduction to Clinical Practicum II | — | Development of technical and professional aspects of diagnostic ultrasound in a hospital or clinical setting at the developmental level. Ongoing reinforcement and broadening of knowledge base related… source |
| DMSO 1116 | Vascular Technology I | — | Review of basic ultrasound physics and principles, peripheral vascular anatomy, hemodynamics, Doppler evaluation, peripheral vascular scanning techniques, physiologic testing and the carotid arteries… source |
| DMSO 1116L | Vascular Technology I Lab | — | Includes protocol development, scanning techniques, recognition of anatomical relationships and the normal ultrasound appearance of the carotid arteries and peripheral vasculature utilizing real-time… source |
| DMSO 1131 | Pelvic Sonography | — | Includes the anatomy, sectional anatomy and normal physiology of the pelvic structures; including the uterus, ovaries, prostate, pelvic muscles, lower GI, appendix and vessels as well as scanning tec… source |
| DMSO 1131L | Pelvic Sonography Laboratory | — | Includes protocol development, scanning techniques, recognition of anatomical relationships and the normal ultrasound appearance of the pelvic structures including the uterus, ovaries, prostate, lowe… source |
| DMSO 1140 | Abdominal Sonography | — | Includes the anatomy, sectional anatomy and normal physiology of prevertebral vessels, liver, biliary system, pancreas, upper gastrointestinal system, kidneys, adrenals, and spleen as well as scannin… source |
| DMSO 1140L | Abdominal Sonography Laboratory | — | Includes protocol development, scanning techniques, recognition of anatomical relationships and the normal ultrasound appearance of prevertebral vessels, liver, biliary system, pancreas, upper gastro… source |
| DMSO 1150 | Sonographic Principles and Instrumentation I | — | Includes the fundamental properties and mathematical relationships between variables of wave parameters, acoustic variables, attenuation, pulsed wave operation, transducers, system operation, Doppler… source |
| DMSO 1170 | Clinical Practicum I | — | Development of technical and professional aspects of diagnostic ultrasound in a hospital or clinical setting at the developmental level. Ongoing reinforcement and broadening of knowledge base related… source |
| DMSO 1180 | Clinical Practicum II | — | Development of technical and professional aspects of diagnostic ultrasound in a hospital or clinical setting at the beginner level. Ongoing reinforcement and broadening of knowledge base related to h… source |
| DMSO 1526 | 1st Trimester Obstetric Sonography | — | Includes the embryology, anatomy, sectional anatomy, normal physiology, biometrics, assessment, and sonographic appearance of the 1st trimester fetus, placenta, uterus and adnexa as well as scanning… source |
| DMSO 1527 | 2nd/3rd Trimester Obstetric Sonography | — | Includes the anatomy, sectional anatomy, normal physiology, biometrics, assessment, and sonographic appearance of the 2nd and 3rd trimester fetus, placenta, uterus, and adnexa as well as scanning tec… source |
| DMSO 1528 | High Risk Obstetric Sonography | — | Includes congenital malformations of the developing fetus, high risk pregnancies, multiple gestation, maternal conditions and invasive procedures. Restricted to: DMS majors. source |
| DMSO 2020 | Pediatric Sonography | — | Ultrasound evaluation relating to the pediatric population. Includes scanning techniques, transducer selection, and scanning protocols relating to normal and pathologic conditions that affect the pre… source |
| DMSO 2216 | Vascular Technology II | — | Includes the pathology and pathophysiology of the vascular system, scanning techniques, clinical presentation, ultrasound appearance and Doppler evaluation seen with pathological conditions of the ca… source |
| DMSO 2226 | Sonographic Case Studies I | — | Includes integration of didactic knowledge, clinical presentation, laboratory values, sonographic appearance and related medical imaging of a variety of pathological conditions through a variety of c… source |
| DMSO 2227 | Sonographic Case Studies II | — | Continuation of Sonographic Case Studies I, integration of didactic knowledge, clinical presentation, laboratory values, sonographic appearance and related medical imaging of a variety of pathologica… source |
| DMSO 2230 | Gynecologic Pathology | — | Includes the pathology and pathophysiology of the female reproductive system, scanning techniques, clinical presentation, ultrasound appearance and Doppler evaluation seen with pathological condition… source |
| DMSO 2240 | Abdominal Pathology I | — | Includes the pathology and pathophysiology of abdominal structures of the prevertebral vessels, liver, biliary system, pancreas, spleen and gastrointestinal system; scanning techniques, ultrasound ap… source |
| DMSO 2245 | Abdominal Pathology II | — | Includes the pathology and pathophysiology of abdominal structures of the genitourinary system, spleen, retroperitoneum, adrenal glands, abdominal wall and prostate; scanning techniques, ultrasound a… source |
| DMSO 2250 | Sonographic Principles and Instrumentation II | — | Includes properties of sound and its use in diagnostic imaging, artifacts, system operation, Doppler, basic hemodynamics, image optimization, bio effects, quality assurance, and new technologies in u… source |
| DMSO 2270 | Clinical Practicum III | — | Continued development of technical and professional aspects of diagnostic ultrasound in a hospital or clinical setting at an intermediate level. Ongoing reinforcement and broadening of knowledge base… source |
| DMSO 2280 | Clinical Practicum IV | — | Application of technical and professional aspects of diagnostic ultrasound in a hospital or clinical setting at a proficient level. Ongoing reinforcement and broadening of knowledge base related to h… source |
| DMSO 2291 | Registry Preparation: OB/GYN | — | Registry preparation mock examinations over materials covered in Obstetric and Gynecological ultrasound. Students must pass this course with a 74% or better OR pass national certification in OB/GYN S… source |
| DMSO 2292 | Registry Preparation: Abdomen | — | Registry preparation mock examinations over materials covered in abdominal ultrasound including small parts and superficial structures. Students must pass this course with a 74% or better OR pass ARD… source |
| DMSO 2293 | Registry Preparation: Vascular | — | Registry preparation mock examinations over materials covered in vascular ultrasound. Students must pass this course with a 74% or better OR pass national certification in Vascular Technology. source |
| DMSO 2295 | Small Parts and Superficial Structures | — | Includes anatomy, pathology and pathophysiology, protocol development, scanning techniques, recognition of anatomical structures and the normal and pathological ultrasound appearance of the breast, t… source |
| DRFT 100 | Introduction to Architecture, Engineering, & Construction | — | Introduction to and exploration of careers in the fields of architecture, engineering, and construction. Specific fields to include: architecture, civil engineering, mechanical engineering, structura… source |
| DRFT 105 | Technical Drawing for Industry | — | Technical sketching, basic CAD, and interpretation of drawings with visualization, speed and accuracy highly emphasized. Areas of focus include various trades such as machine parts, welding, heating… source |
| DRFT 108 | Drafting Concepts/Descriptive Geometry | — | Basic manual drafting skills, sketching, terminology and visualization. Graphical solutions utilizing applied concepts of space, planar, linear and point analyses. Metric and S.I. units introduced. M… source |
| DRFT 109 | Computer Drafting Fundamentals | — | Introduction to principles and fundamentals of drafting using both manual drawing techniques and computer-aided drafting (CAD) applications. Crosslisted with: E T 109 and C E 109 . May be repeated up… source |
| DRFT 112 | Drafting Concepts/Computer Drafting Fundamentals I | — | Basic drafting skills, terminology, and visualization. Introduction to principles and fundamentals of computer-aided drafting. Same as E T 106. source |
| DRFT 113 | Drafting Concepts/Computer Drafting Fundamentals II | — | Drafting for mechanical/industrial applications; machine part detailing, assemblies in orthographic, isometric, auxiliary, oblique, and sectional views. Two-dimensional AutoCAD with introduction to 3… source |
| DRFT 114 | Introduction to Solid Modeling | — | Introduction to 3D mechanical parametric solid modeling and basic assembly creation utilizing Autodesk Inventor as well as other applicable solid modeling software packages. Creation of 2D working dr… source |
| DRFT 115 | General Construction Safety | — | Overview of general construction safety related to building, highway and road construction, and surveying field work for entry-level individuals. Students will also have the opportunity to earn a 10-… source |
| DRFT 124 | Introduction to Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing | — | (GD&T) for mechanical and print reading in mechanical engineering technology and manufacturing industries. Related industry standards will also be introduced and explored. Restricted to Community Col… source |
| DRFT 130 | General Building Codes | — | Interpretation of the Building Code, local zoning codes, A.D.A. Standards and the Model Energy Code to study construction and design requirements and perform basic plan checking. Restricted to: Commu… source |
| DRFT 135 | Electronics Drafting I | — | Drafting as it relates to device symbols; wiring, cabling, harness diagrams and assembly drawings; integrated circuits and printed circuit boards; schematic, flow and logic diagrams; industrial contr… source |
| DRFT 143 | Civil Drafting Fundamentals | — | Introduction to drafting in the field of Civil Engineering. Drawings, projects, and terminologies related to topographic, contour drawings, plan and profiles, and street/highway layout. Restricted to… source |
| DRFT 151 | Construction Principles and Print Reading | — | Introduction to construction materials, methods, and basic cost estimating and print reading applicable in today's residential, commercial, and public works industry. Instruction by print reading and… source |
| DRFT 153 | Survey Drafting Applications | — | Introduction to drafting in the field of survey engineering. Drawings, projects and terminologies related to Point Data, topography, land/boundary surveys, legal descriptions and plat surveys. Using… source |
| DRFT 163 | Civil Infrastructure Detailing | — | Infrastructure detailing related to civil engineering projects including: ponding, roadway, sewer, and storm-water structures; concrete foundations; and related utility details. Restricted to Communi… source |
| DRFT 164 | Intermediate Mechanical Drafting/Solid Modeling | — | Intermediate 3D mechanical parametric solid modeling and assembly creation utilizing Solidworks as well as other applicable parametric modeling software packages. Creation of 2D working drawings from… source |
| DRFT 165 | Introduction to Building Information Modeling | — | (BIM) in the development of virtual 3D building models, construction documents, renderings and basic animations related to architectural, structural, and mechanical/electrical/plumbing building compo… source |
| DRFT 180 | Residential Drafting | — | Basic residential drafting including, floor plans, foundation plans, sections, roof plans, exterior and interior elevations, and site plans. Applicable residential building and zoning codes, construc… source |
| DRFT 181 | Commercial Drafting | — | Drafting principles, plan coordination, and code analysis applicable in the development of working drawings for commercial, public, and industrial building projects. Students will utilize National Ca… source |
| DRFT 190 | Finding and Maintaining Employment | — | Techniques in self-evaluations, resume writing, application completion, job interviewing, and job retention. Exposure to work ethics, employee attitudes, and employer expectations. May be repeated up… source |
| DRFT 204 | Geographic Information Systems Technology | — | The use of digital information for which various digitized data creation methods are captured. Users will capture, store, analyze and manage spatially referenced data in a modeled mapping procedure. source |
| DRFT 214 | Advanced Plans and Sheet Sets from 3D Models | — | Using 3D mechanical parametric solid modeling and assemblies that utilizes Inventor, Solidworks, and/or other applicable solid modeling and parametric modeling software packages to create advanced dr… source |
| DRFT 222 | Introduction to Geomatics | — | Theory and practice of geomatics as applied to plane surveying in the areas of linear measurements, angle measurements, area determination, differential and trigonometric leveling, and topographic ma… source |
| DRFT 230 | Building Systems Drafting | — | Development of working drawings for electrical, plumbing, and HVAC systems, for residential and commercial building through the applications of both 2D Drafting and 3D Building Information Modeling (… source |
| DRFT 240 | Structural Systems Drafting | — | Study of foundations, wall systems, floor systems and roof systems in residential, commercial and industrial design/construction. Produce structural drawings including foundation plans, wall and buil… source |
| DRFT 242 | Roadway Development Drafting | — | Advanced civil/survey technology and drafting related to roadway development. Emphasis is on relevant terminology, codes/standards, and the production of complex working drawings such as topographica… source |
| DRFT 243 | Land Development Drafting | — | Advanced civil/survey technology and drafting related to land development. Emphasis is on relevant terminology codes/standards, and the production of complex working drawings such as subdivision plat… source |
| DRFT 250 | Principles of Detailing and Design | — | Advanced practice in construction documentation in the development and coordination of working drawings & specifications. In particular, will utilize Architectural Graphic Standards, National CAD Sta… source |
| DRFT 254 | Spatial Data Processing | — | Utilizes the tools and technologies of GIS, processing volumes of geodata identifying a numerical, coded or listed map. Involves the analysis of spatial data from various diverse applications and pla… source |
| DRFT 255 | Independent Study | — | Instructor-approved projects in drafting or related topics specific to the student's individual areas of interest and relevant to the drafting and graphics technology curriculum. Consent of instructo… source |
| DRFT 258 | Introduction to Infraworks | — | Introduction to the utilization of Infraworks software for the conceptualization, optimization, and visualization of infrastructure projects in the context of the built and natural environment. Restr… source |
| DRFT 265 | Advanced Building Information Modeling Applications | — | Advanced applications of Building Information Modeling (BIM) including the creation of, and practice in collaborative work sets, data and design analyses, energy modeling and analysis, preliminary LE… source |
| DRFT 274 | GIS Theory and Analysis | — | Analyzes the hypothesis in which location and spatial data sufficiently quantifies the appropriate statistical methodology. May be repeated up to 3 credits. Restricted to Community Colleges campuses… source |
| DRFT 276 | Computer Rendering and Animation I | — | Introduction to technical applications of computer generated renderings and animations for the architecture and engineering fields. 3D models, photo-realistic renderings, and basic animation movie fi… source |
| DRFT 288 | Portfolio Development | — | Production of a portfolio consisting of previously produced student work related to the student's individualized degree option. Process shall include the compilation and organization of working and p… source |
| DRFT 290 | Special Topics | — | Topics subtitled in the Schedule of Classes. May be repeated for a maximum of 12 credits. source |
| DRFT 291 | Cooperative Experience | — | Supervised cooperative work program. Student is employed in an approved occupation and supervised and rated by the employer and instructor. Student meets with advisor weekly. Graded S/U. source |
| DRFT 295 | Professional Development and Leadership DAGA | — | Students gain experience in leadership, team building, performing community service, and membership and/or leadership in a student organization. May be repeated up to 6 credits. Restricted to Communi… source |
| ECED 1110 | Child Growth, Development, and Learning | — | This basic course in the growth, development, and learning of young children, prenatal through age eight, provides students with the theoretical foundation for becoming competent early childhood prof… source |
| ECED 1115 | Health, Safety, and Nutrition | — | This course provides information related to standards and practices that promote children’s physical and mental well-being sound nutritional practices, and maintenance of safe learning environments.… source |
| ECED 1120 | Guiding Young Children | — | This course explores various theories of child guidance and the practical applications of each. It provides developmentally appropriate methods for guiding children and effective strategies and sugge… source |
| ECED 1125 | Assessment of Children and Evaluation of Programs | — | This basic course familiarizes students with a variety of culturally appropriate assessment methods and instruments, including systematic observation of typically and non-typically developing childre… source |
| ECED 1130 | Family and Community Collaboration | — | This beginning course examines the involvement of families and communities from diverse cultural and linguistic backgrounds in early childhood programs. Ways to establishes collaborative relationship… source |
| ECED 2110 | Professionalism | — | This course provides a broad-based orientation to the field of early care and education. Early childhood history, philosophy, ethics and advocacy are introduced. Basic principles of early childhood s… source |
| ECED 2115 | Introduction to Language, Literacy, and Reading | — | This course is designed to prepare early childhood professionals for promoting children’s emergent literacy and reading development. Through a developmental approach, the course addresses ways in whi… source |
| ECED 2120 | Curriculum Development through Play Birth through Age 4 (PreK) | — | The beginning curriculum course places play at the center of curriculum in developmentally appropriate early childhood programs. It addresses content that is relevant for children birth through age f… source |
| ECED 2121 | Curriculum Development through Play Birth through Age 4 (PreK) Practicum | — | The beginning practicum course is a co-requisite with the course Curriculum Development through Play – Birth through Age 4. The field based component of this course will provide experiences that addr… source |
| ECED 2130 | Curriculum Development and Implementation Age 3 (PreK) through Grade 3 | — | The curriculum course focuses on developmentally appropriate curriculum content in early childhood programs, age 3 through third grade. Development and implementation of curriculum in all content are… source |
| ECED 2131 | Curriculum Development and Implementation Age 3 (PreK) through Grade 3 Practicum | — | The beginning practicum course is a co-requisite with the course Curriculum Development and Implementation: Age 3 through Grade 3. The field based component of this course will provide experiences th… source |
| ECED 2140 | Effective Program Development for Diverse Learners and their Families | — | This course addresses the role of a director/administrator in the implementation of family-centered programming that includes individually appropriate and culturally responsive curriculum in a health… source |
| ECED 2141 | Effective Program Development for Diverse Learners and their Families Practicum | — | Provides opportunities for students to apply knowledge gained from Curriculum for Diverse Learners and their Families in a practicum setting. Consent of instructor required. Restricted to ECED majors… source |
| ECED 2215 | Program Management | — | This course emphasizes the technical knowledge necessary to develop and maintain an effective early care and education program. It focuses on sound financial management and vision, the laws and legal… source |
| ECED 2280 | Professional Relationships | — | This course addresses staff relations that will foster diverse professional relationships with families, communities and boards. Topics of staff recruitment, retention, support and supervision will l… source |
| ECED 2281 | Professional Relationships Practicum | — | Practical experience in the development of staff relationship that will foster professional relationships with families, communities and boards. Issues of staff recruitment, retention, support and su… source |
| ECON 1110G | Survey of Economics | — | This course will develop students’ economics literacy and teaches students how economics relates to the everyday life of individuals, businesses and society in general. The course will also introduce… source |
| ECON 2110G | Macroeconomic Principles | — | Macroeconomics is the study of national and global economies. Topics include output, unemployment and inflation; and how they are affected by financial systems, fiscal and monetary policies. source |
| ECON 2120G | Microeconomics Principles | — | This course will provide a broad overview of microeconomics. Microeconomics is the study of issues specific to households, firms, or industries with an emphasis on the role of markets. Topics discuss… source |
| ECON 2120H | Principles of Microeconomics Honors | — | Microeconomic theory and public policy: supply and demand, theory of the firm, market allocation of resources, income distribution, competition and monopoly, governmental regulation of businesses and… source |
| EDLT 2110 | Integrating Technology with Teaching | — | Considers impact of technology on communication and knowledge development; engages students in the design of technology-integrated lessons with a constructivist approach. source |
| EDUC 1110 | Freshman Orientation | — | Introduction to the university and to the College of Education. Discussion of planning for individualized education program and field experience. Restricted to Las Cruces campus only. May be repeated… source |
| EDUC 1120 | Introduction to Education | — | Introduction to the historical, philosophical, sociological foundations of education, current trends, and issues in education; especially as it relates to a multicultural environment. Students will u… source |
| EDUC 1140 | Math for Paraprofessionals | — | Applied math skills for paraprofessionals working with children. May be repeated up to 3 credits. source |
| EDUC 1150 | Math for Paraprofessionals II | — | Applied math skills for paraprofessionals working under the direction of a teacher. May be repeated up to 3 credits. source |
| EDUC 1185 | Introduction to Secondary Education and Youth | — | Introductory course for students considering a career in secondary education. Includes historical, philosophical, and sociological foundations, program organization, critical dispositions, and unders… source |
| EDUC 1995 | Field Experience I | — | Introduction to public school teaching, school visits, classroom observations and discussion seminar. May be repeated up to 1 credit. source |
| EDUC 1996 | Special Topics in Education | — | Supervised study in a specific area of interest. Each course shall be designated by a qualifying subtitle. May be repeated up to 9 credits. source |
| EDUC 1998 | Internship I | — | Supervised experience in elementary education settings. May be repeated up to 3 credits. source |
| EDUC 2710 | Pre-Teacher Preparation | — | Assists students in developing the necessary competencies needed for acceptance to the Teacher Education Program. Course content includes basic skill development, test taking skills, and completion o… source |
| EDUC 2998 | Internship II | — | Supervised experience in junior high settings. May be repeated up to 3 credits. source |
| ELAD 2210 | Leadership and Change in Education | — | This course will introduce students to the challenges and key strategies in initiating, implementing, and sustaining educational change and reform. In the first part of the course, participants will… source |
| ELAD 2340 | Multicultural Leadership in Education | — | Introduction to the social and cultural constructions of gender, class, and race. Students will critically apply theoretical constructs to everyday life and discuss the intersection of gender and rac… source |
| ELAD 2996 | Special Topics in Educational Leadership | — | Special topics course in education for undergraduate students. Course will be identified by a subtitle. May be repeated up to 12 credits. source |
| ELT 103 | Math Study Skills for Electronics | — | Covers specific math study skills and critical thinking processes to reinforce practical applications of math and its use with electronics. The student will be introduced to electronic mathematical f… source |
| ELT 105 | Basic Electricity and Electronics | — | Fundamentals of electricity and electronics, basic circuit devices, meters, transistors, integrated circuits and other solid state devices, computers, fiber optics, and industrial application topics.… source |
| ELT 110 | Electronics I | — | Fundamentals of electronics including: components, schematics, Ohm's law, Thevenin's and Norton's theorems, and series/parallel circuits incorporating passive, active and magnetic elements. Introduct… source |
| ELT 120 | Mathematics for Electronics | — | Includes fundamental mathematics, algebra, sine, cosine, and other elementary functions as they specifically apply to the operation, manipulation, and evaluation of direct current (DC) and alternatin… source |
| ELT 135 | Electronics II | — | Analysis of AC circuits, filters, and resonance. Introduction to solid state fundamentals including diodes and rectifier circuits, voltage regulators, various transistors and transistor characteristi… source |
| ELT 155 | Electronics CAD and PCB Design | — | Introduction to and the use of commercially available CAD software covering schematic representation of electronic components and circuits. Printed circuit board layout techniques including proper sc… source |
| ELT 160 | Digital Electronics I | — | Number systems, codes, Boolean algebra, logic gates, Karnaugh maps, combination circuits, flip-flops, and digital troubleshooting techniques. Restricted to Community College Campuses Only. May be rep… source |
| ELT 175 | Soldering Practices | — | Methods and techniques of hand soldering in the production of high quality and reliable soldering connections. Restricted to: Community Colleges only. May be repeated up to 3 credits. source |
| ELT 205 | Semiconductor Devices | — | Analysis and trouble shooting of linear electronic circuits including amplifiers, op-amps, power supplies, and oscillators. Restricted to Community College Campuses Only. May be repeated up to 4 cred… source |
| ELT 215 | Microprocessor Applications I | — | Fundamentals of microprocessor architecture and assembly language with an emphasis on hardware interfacing applications. source |
| ELT 220 | Electronic Communication Systems | — | Principles and applications of circuits and devices used in the transmission, reception, and processing of RF, microwave, digital and telecommunications systems. Restricted to Community College Campu… source |
| ELT 221 | Cooperative Experience I | — | Supervised cooperative work program. Student is employed in an approved occupation and supervised and rated by the employer and instructor. Student will meet in a weekly class. Graded S/U. source |
| ELT 222 | Cooperative Experience II | — | Continuation of ELT 221 . Maximum of 6 credits. Graded S/U. source |
| ELT 225 | Computer Applications for Technicians | — | An overview of computer hardware, software applications, operating systems, high level programming languages and networking systems. May be repeated up to 3 credits. source |
| ELT 230 | Microprocessor Applications II | — | Advanced microprocessor interfacing techniques. Topics in A/D and D/A conversion, I/O port address decoding, direct memory accessing, and peripheral device interfacing applications. source |
| ELT 235 | Digital Electronics II | — | Sequential logic circuits, latches, counters, shift-registers, fault analysis and troubleshooting of digital IC s, multiplexers, timers, encoders/decoders, arithmetic circuits, pulse shaping, and mem… source |
| ELT 240 | Introduction to Photonics | — | Nature of light, light emitters, lasers, detectors, fiber optics communications systems, and other applications of light to electronics. May be repeated up to 4 credits. source |
| ELT 245 | Radar: Principles and Applications | — | Explores the principles of operation for microwave radar applications and supporting subsystems. source |
| ELT 250 | Electronics Systems Analysis | — | Capstone course emphasizing a systems approach to troubleshooting and maintaining complex electronics systems. Includes program review in preparation for technician certification. May be repeated up… source |
| ELT 260 | Instrumentation Control and Signal Conditioning | — | Introduction to sensors and transducers, signal conditioning and transmission for measuring and process control systems. Includes AD, DA converter, small servos and actuators. Prerequisite: ELT 205 . source |
| ELT 265 | Special Topics | — | Topic to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. source |
| ELT 270 | Biomedical Equipment Instrumentation | — | Principles and applications of electronic circuits and devices used in biomedical equipment. Skills taught to include evaluating, troubleshooting and repairing various types of medical equipment. source |
| ELTR 1115 | National Electric Code | — | Provides students with a basic understanding of the National Electrical Codes and how they apply to residential, commercial, and renewable energy systems such as photovoltaic electrical generating sy… source |
| ELTR 1120 | Electrical Theory I | — | Covers the basic concepts of DC and AC theory with emphasis on electron theory, units of electrical measurement, NEC terminology, and selection of branch circuit conductors. Upon successful completio… source |
| ELTR 1130 | Introduction to Electrical Power Systems | — | An overview of electrical power systems, equipment, safety practices, first aid and CPR. Students must be accepted into the electrical lineworker program before enrolling in this course. Restricted t… source |
| ELTR 1140 | Basic Motor Controls | — | Developing schematics and wiring simple manual and electromechanical control devices. source |
| ELTR 1160 | Electrical Lineworker Lab I | — | Climbing and work on utility poles using ropes and rigging, pole setting and an introduction to transmission and distribution line construction. Maintenance and troubleshooting to include the use of… source |
| ELTR 1165 | Electrical Lineworker II | — | Practice in the installation of electrical power lines including transformers, voltage regulators, and surge arrestors. Also advanced hot sticking procedures, troubleshooting, underground systems pro… source |
| ELTR 1220 | Introduction to Wiring Lab | — | Covers safety, tools, materials, single pole switches, receptacles, overcurrent protection, three- and four-way switches, pilot switches, door chimes, dryer and range receptacles and swamp coolers. A… source |
| ELTR 1230 | Residential Wiring II | — | Introduction to electrical raceways and fittings; electrical conductors and cables; basic electrical construction drawings, residential electrical services, and electrical test equipment. source |
| ELTR 1996 | Topics in Electricity | — | Varies. May be repeated up to 6 credits. source |
| ELTR 2120 | Electrical Power Systems II | — | Theory of power generation and distribution with emphasis on three phase systems to include transformers, voltage regulators, surge arrestors. Includes troubleshooting. Students must be accepted into… source |
| ELTR 2891 | Electrical Apprenticeship V | — | Commercial/industrial applications for electricians. Blueprint interpretation, commercial construction types and processes, wiring methods, wiring materials, and motor controls. source |
| ELTR 2892 | Electrical Apprenticeship VI | — | In-depth commercial applications to include commercial/industrial service calculations, mobile home parks, multi-family dwellings, and commercial fire/security systems. source |
| ELTR 2893 | Electrical Apprenticeship VII | — | Control devices in commercial/industrial applications; emphasis on logic in-line diagrams, time delay starters, reversing starters, and manual/magnetic solenoids. source |
| ELTR 2894 | Electrical Apprenticeship VIII | — | Miscellaneous topics for the journeyperson electrician to include power distribution/transmission, solid state controls and relays, photoelectric and proximity controls and programmable controllers. source |
| ELTR 2995 | Electrical Cooperative Experience | — | Supervised cooperative work program. Student is employed in an approved occupation and is supervised and rated by the employer and instructor. Student will meet in a weekly class. source |
| EMSS 1110 | Emergency Medical Responder Lab/Lecture | — | An entry level course which prepares students to respond to and provide care for ill or injured patients. It includes an overview of the human body, specified basic life support, airway management, t… source |
| EMSS 1110L | Emergency Medical Responder Laboratory | — | An entry level course which focuses on EMR and NM First Responder skills development through simulations and scenarios with an emphasis on assessment, hands-on skills and team work in the patient car… source |
| EMSS 1116 | BLS Clinical Preparations | — | Prepares students in health science programs for their clinical and field rotations. This course will provide training in CPR (AHA BLS Healthcare Provider), blood borne pathogens, HIPAA, and fire saf… source |
| EMSS 1120 | Emergency Medical Technician Lecture | — | An entry level course which prepares students to respond to and provide care for ill or injured patients. It includes an overview of the human body, basic life support, airway management, trauma, med… source |
| EMSS 1120L | Emergency Medical Technician Laboratory | — | An entry level course which focuses on EMT and NM EMT-Basic skills development through simulations and scenarios with an emphasis on assessment, hands-on skills and team work in the patient care envi… source |
| EMSS 1121 | Emergency Medical Technician Clinical | — | A course for EMT students to complete patient contact and clinical care requirements. Students rotate through various healthcare settings, refining clinical competencies required as an entry-level EM… source |
| EMSS 1153 | Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology for the EMS Provider | — | To properly assess and manage a patient, a prehospital provider must have a solid foundation in human anatomy and physiology. This course provides a systematic approach to building this foundation. G… source |
| EMSS 2120 | Advanced EMT Lecture | — | A course which prepares students to respond to and provide specified advanced emergency care for ill or injured patients. It includes an overview of the human body, advanced life support, airway mana… source |
| EMSS 2120L | Advanced EMT Laboratory | — | An advanced laboratory course which focuses on AEMT and NM EMT-Intermediate skills development through simulations and scenarios with an emphasis on assessment, hands-on skills and team work in the p… source |
| EMSS 2121 | Advanced EMT Clinical | — | A course for AEMT students to complete patient contact and clinical care requirements. Students rotate through various healthcare settings, refining clinical competencies required as an entry-level A… source |
| EMSS 2240 | Introduction to Paramedic Practice | — | A course which introduces students to the advanced practice of prehospital medicine, research, medical legal issues, the wellbeing of the provider. Reviews foundational EMS knowledge and the NM Param… source |
| EMSS 2245 | Human Systems, Pathophysiology and Development | — | A course which provides a survey of human anatomy and physiology, pathological processes, and life span development. Emphasis is placed on interrelationships among organ systems and deviation from ho… source |
| EMSS 2250 | Introduction to Advanced Patient Assessment and Clinical Decision Making | — | A course which introduces the concepts of advanced patient assessment and clinical decision making, including history taking, physical exam techniques, and therapeutic communication with patients. source |
| EMSS 2255 | Emergency Pharmacology | — | A course which integrates comprehensive knowledge of pharmacology to formulate a treatment plan intended to mitigate emergencies and improve the overall health of the patient. Discusses physiologic a… source |
| EMSS 2255L | Emergency Pharmacology Laboratory | — | A course which integrates comprehensive knowledge of pharmacology to formulate a treatment plan intended to mitigate emergencies and improve the overall health of the patient. Students will practice… source |
| EMSS 2310 | Airway and Respiratory Emergencies | — | A course which focuses on the anatomy, physiology, and pathophysiology of the respiratory system. Integrates the knowledge to develop and implement a comprehensive treatment plan, with the goal of as… source |
| EMSS 2310L | Airway and Respiratory Emergencies Laboratory | — | A course which focuses on diseases impacting the respiratory system. Students will demonstrate the knowledge to develop and implement a comprehensive treatment plan, with the goal of assuring a paten… source |
| EMSS 2410 | Cardiac Emergencies | — | Focuses on advanced patient assessment, management, and development of a treatment plan, with extensive discussion of cardiac anatomy, physiology, pathophysiology, pharmacology and pathology. Discuss… source |
| EMSS 2410L | Cardiac Emergencies Laboratory | — | Focuses on the performance of advanced patient assessment, management, and development of a treatment plan, with extensive integration of an understanding of cardiac pathophysiology and pharmacology.… source |
| EMSS 2510 | Medical Emergencies | — | A course which covers patient assessment, Anatomy & Physiology, pathology of non-cardiac, non-OB/Peds, special populations medical emergencies. Includes environmental, chemical, poisoning, infectious… source |
| EMSS 2510L | Medical Emergencies Laboratory | — | Performs advanced assessments, formulates diagnoses, implements treatment plans and manages common medical and behavioral emergencies. source |
| EMSS 2610 | Paramedic Trauma Care | — | A course which covers the mechanism of injury, pathophysiology, diagnosis, assessment, treatment and care of the trauma and environmental emergency patient. source |
| EMSS 2610L | Paramedic Trauma Care Laboratory | — | A practical course which covers the mechanism of injury, pathophysiology, diagnosis, assessment, treatment and care of the trauma and environmental patient. May be repeated up to 1 credit. source |
| EMSS 2650 | Advanced EMS Operations | — | Theory course covering the operational aspects of paramedic practice including discussions on the Incident Command System, hazardous materials, rescue, crime scene awareness, mass casualty incidents,… source |
| EMSS 2710 | Advanced Care of Special Populations | — | Comprehend assessment findings with principles of pathophysiology and knowledge of psychosocial needs to formulate a field impression and identify a comprehensive treatment/disposition plan for patie… source |
| EMSS 2710L | Advanced Care of Special Populations Laboratory | — | Integrates assessment findings with principles of pathophysiology and knowledge of psychosocial needs to formulate a field impression and implement a comprehensive treatment/disposition plan for pati… source |
| EMSS 2890 | Paramedic Clinical I | — | A course which provides students with clinical opportunities which may include hospitals, clinics, field rotations and other healthcare settings to administer medications, perform approved skills, an… source |
| EMSS 2895 | Paramedic Clinical II | — | A continuation of Paramedic Clinical I which provides students with clinical opportunities which may include hospitals, clinics, field rotations and other healthcare settings to administer medication… source |
| EMSS 2998 | Paramedic Internship | — | Comprehensive final program testing to prepare for licensing examination. Requires a "C" or better to pass. Restricted to: OEMS, OEEM majors. Restricted to Community Colleges campuses only. source |
| ENGL 1105M | Introduction to Academic Writing for Multilingual Students | — | This course is offered to international and domestic multilingual students. The purpose of this course is to provide students with review and practice opportunities to develop writing fluency and coh… source |
| ENGL 1110G | Composition I | — | In this course, students will read, write, and think about a variety of issues and texts.They will develop reading and writing skills that will help with the writing required in their fields of study… source |
| ENGL 1110H | Composition I Honors | — | In this course, students will read, write, and think about a variety of issues and texts.They will develop reading and writing skills that will help with the writing required in their fields of study… source |
| ENGL 1110M | Composition I Multilingual | — | In this course, students will read, write, and think about a variety of issues and texts.They will develop reading and writing skills that will help with the writing required in their fields of study… source |
| ENGL 1120 | Composition II | — | In this course, students will explore argument in multiple genres. Research and writing practices emphasize summary, analysis, evaluation, and integration of secondary sources. Students will analyze… source |
| ENGL 1410G | Introduction to Literature | — | In this course, students will examine a variety of literary genres, including fiction, poetry, and drama. Students will identify common literary elements in each genre, understanding how specific ele… source |
| ENGL 2130G | Advanced Composition | — | This course is for students who are striving for fluency, maturity, clarity and significance in their writing. It is an intermediate writing course that builds on and refines writing skills acquired… source |
| ENGL 2210G | Professional and Technical Communication | — | will introduce students to the different types of documents and correspondence that they will create in their professional careers. This course emphasizes the importance of audience, document design,… source |
| ENGL 2210H | Professional and Technical Communication Honors | — | Professional and Technical Communication writing for Crimson Scholars/Honors students will introduce students to the different types of documents and correspondence that they will create in their pro… source |
| ENGL 2210M | Professional and Technical Communication for Multilingual Students | — | Professional and Technical Communication will introduce students to the different types of documents and correspondence that they will create in their professional careers. This course emphasizes the… source |
| ENGL 2215G | Advanced Technical and Professional Communication | — | Theory and practice of writing in technical and professional fields, individualized to each student s field. Emphasizes efficient writing processes and effective written products. May be repeated up… source |
| ENGL 2221G | Writing in the Humanities and Social Science | — | Theory and practice in interpreting texts from various disciplines in the humanities and social sciences. Strategies for researching, evaluating, constructing, and writing researched arguments. Cours… source |
| ENGL 2280 | History of Argument | — | Investigates the major figures and movements in rhetoric from the classical period to modern rhetorical theory, examining relations between rhetorical teaching and practice, culture, epistemology, an… source |
| ENGL 2310G | Introduction to Creative Writing | — | This course will introduce students to the basic elements of creative writing, including short fiction, poetry, and creative nonfiction. Students will read and study published works as models, but th… source |
| ENGL 2381 | Script Development and Storyboarding | — | Examines effective writing principles for creating storyboards that communicate the overall picture of a project, timing, scene complexity, emotion and resource requirements. Crosslisted with: FDMA 2… source |
| ENGL 2382 | Narrative: Principles of Story Across the Media | — | Examines the various strategies of written and visual storytelling, narrative structure and its principal components (plot, theme, character, imagery, symbolism, point of view) with an attempt to con… source |
| ENGL 2520G | Film as Literature | — | The purpose of this course is to teach students how to analyze film as a visual text. Students will learn to analyze films, film techniques, eras, and genres. Students will also identify significant… source |
| ENGL 2521 | The Bible as Literature | — | Develops informed readings of Hebrew and Christian scriptures. Emphasizes understanding Biblical literary forms, techniques, themes; historical, cultural contexts for interpretation; authorship, comp… source |
| ENGL 2610G | American Literature I | — | This course surveys American literature from the colonial period to the mid-nineteenth century. This course provides students with the contexts and documents necessary to understand the origins of Am… source |
| ENGL 2620G | American Literature II | — | This course surveys American literature from the mid-nineteenth-century to the contemporary period. This course provides students with the contexts and documents necessary to understand American lite… source |
| ENGL 2630G | British Literature I | — | This course offers a study of British literature from its origins in Old English to the 18th century. This survey covers specific literary works--essays, short stories, novels, poems, and plays--as w… source |
| ENGL 2640G | British Literature II | — | This course offers a study of British literature from the 18th century to the present. This survey covers specific literary works--essays, short stories, novels, poems, and plays--as well as the soci… source |
| ENGL 2650G | World Literature I | — | In this course, students will read representative world masterpieces from ancient, medieval and Renaissance literature. Students will broaden their understanding of literature and their knowledge of… source |
| ENGL 2675 | Transatlantic Literatures | — | This course tracks the production, circulation, and reception of literary works in transatlantic contexts over at least 150 years. Students examine a variety of documents to map transformations in fo… source |
| ENGL 2996 | Special Topics | — | Emphasis on a literary and/or writing subject chosen for the semester. Repeatable for a unlimited credit under different subtitles. source |
| ENGR 100G | Introduction to Engineering | — | An introduction to the various engineering disciplines, the engineering approach to problem solving, and the design process. Projects emphasize the importance of teamwork, written & oral communicatio… source |
| ENGR 100GH | Introduction to Engineering Honors | — | An introduction to the various engineering disciplines, the engineering approach to problem solving, and the design process. Projects emphasize the importance of teamwork, written & oral communicatio… source |
| ENGR 110 | Introduction to Engineering Design | — | Sketching and orthographic projection. Covers detail and assembly working drawings, dimensioning, tolerance specification, and design project source |
| ENGR 111 | Mathematics for Engineering Applications | — | An introduction to engineering mathematics and basic programming skills needed to perform elementary data manipulation and analysis. Consent of Instructor required. source |
| ENGR 120 | DC Circuit Analysis | — | An introduction to DC circuit analysis using Ohm’s law, Kirchoff’s laws, and Thevenin’s theorem. Topics include delta-wye and source transformations, node-voltage and mesh-current analysis, and super… source |
| ENGR 130 | Digital Logic | — | An introduction to logic design and the basic building blocks of digital systems. Topics include numbering systems, Boolean algebra, digital logic theory, combinational logic, sequential logic, and a… source |
| ENGR 140 | Introduction to Programming and Embedded Systems | — | An introduction to programming and to the field of embedded systems. Starting from the basic concepts of programming, this course uses microcontrollers, sensors, motors, and other peripheral devices… source |
| ENGR 190 | Introduction to Engineering Mathematics | — | Engineering applications involving involved Math topics most heavily used in first and second-year engineering courses. Topics include engineering applications of algebra, trigonometry, vectors, comp… source |
| ENGR 198 | Special Topics in Engineering | — | Directed individual study of topics in engineering. Written reports covering work required. May be repeated for a maximum of 6 credits. Restricted to engineering majors. Graded S/U. source |
| ENGR 217 | Manufacturing Processes | — | An introduction to modern manufacturing processes and their application. Students will be introduced to manufacturing concepts such as traditional and non-traditional machining operations, tooling, m… source |
| ENGR 230 | AC Circuit Analysis | — | An introduction to AC circuit analysis techniques, RC/RL and RLC transients, phasors, complex power, filter response, and operational amplifiers. source |
| ENGR 233 | Engineering Mechanics I | — | Engineering mechanics using vector methods. Force systems, resultants, equilibrium, distributed forces, area moments, and friction. source |
| ENGR 234 | Engineering Mechanics II | — | Kinetics of particles, kinematics and kinetics rigid bodies, systems of particles, energy and momentum principles, and kinetics of rigid bodies in three dimensions. source |
| ENTR 1110 | Entrepreneurship | — | Introduces students to the concept of entrepreneurship and to the process of business startups. May be repeated up to 3 credits. source |
| ENVS 1110G | Environmental Science I | — | Introduction to environmental science as related to the protection, remediation, and sustainability of land, air, water, and food resources. Emphasis on the use of the scientific method and critical… source |
| ENVS 2111 | Environmental Engineering and Science | — | Principles in environmental engineering and science: physical chemical systems and biological processes as applied to pollution control. Crosslisted with: C E 256 . source |
| ENVS 2111L | Environmental Science Laboratory | — | Laboratory experiments associated with the material presented in ENVS 2111 . Same as C E 256 L . source |
| EPWS 1110G | Applied Biology | — | Introduction to applied biology and ecology focusing on insects, plants and pathogens in natural areas, crops and urban settings. EPWS 1110L is strongly recommended to take in the same semester. May… source |
| EPWS 1110L | Applied Biology Lab | — | Study of applied biology and ecology of insects, plants and pathogens in natural areas, crops, and urban settings. EPWS 1110 strongly recommended to take in the same semester. May be repeated up to 1… source |
| EPWS 2996 | Special Topics | — | Specific subjects and credits to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. Maximum of 4 credits per semester and a grand total of 9 credits. source |
| FCSC 2250 | Overview of Family and Consumer Sciences Teaching | — | Overview of planning and teaching skills. Supervised experiences in observing and directing the learning of secondary family and consumer sciences students. Philosophy and history of the profession. source |
| FCSC 2330 | Housing and Interior Design | — | Investigation of types of housing and factors impacting housing decisions for families. Selection, planning, and arrangement of interior components of homes to meet the needs of the family. Restricte… source |
| FCST 1130 | Interpersonal Skills in Intimate Relationships | — | Developing social skills within friendships, dating relationships, marriage, parenting, and families. source |
| FCST 2110 | Infancy Through Middle Childhood in the Family | — | This course discusses research and theory relevant to prenatal development and the physical, mental, and socio- emotional development of the child from birth through age 12. This developmental period… source |
| FCST 2135 | Adolescent Development and the Family | — | Research and theory relevant to the physical, mental, social, and emotional development of the children ages 12 to 18. Attitudes, knowledge, and skills related to working with adolescents in the fami… source |
| FCST 2140 | Adult Development and Aging | — | Research and theory related to the physical, mental, social, and emotional development of older adults. Attitudes, knowledge, and skills related to working with older adults in the family system, inc… source |
| FDMA 1120 | Desktop Publishing | — | This course is designed to teach introductory skills for designing and creating publications and presentations with layout software. The course will focus on graphics and typographic design, fonts, a… source |
| FDMA 1210 | Digital Video Production I | — | An introduction to digital video production. Students learn camera operation, lights and audio equipment. Hands-on production is completed in the studio and on location. source |
| FDMA 1220 | Introduction to Digital Video Editing | — | In this course, students learn the basics of the post-production process for non-linear video editing. Students work with multiple video formats and create short movies for multiple distribution plat… source |
| FDMA 1360 | Web Design I | — | This course provides an introduction to web development techniques, theory, and design. Students will learn HTML, CSS application, and strategies for effective site navigation and design, along with… source |
| FDMA 1410 | Audio Production I | — | Students will learn about and apply essential tools and techniques in analog and digital audio production. Topics include acoustic science, microphones, recording and mixing techniques, analog and di… source |
| FDMA 1415 | Principles of Sound | — | The creation of a professional quality original media soundtrack is possible for relatively low production/post production cost. This class is designed to give the student and overview of creating so… source |
| FDMA 1510 | Introduction to 3D Animation | — | This course provides an overview of 3D animation production processes. Students will be introduced to basic story development and the creation of computer-generated assets and cinematic sequences. Th… source |
| FDMA 1515 | Introduction to Digital Image Editing - Photoshop | — | In this course, students will learn how to use the tools in Adobe Photoshop to create new images and edit existing images. Tools used will include selections, layers, and adjustments, among other pix… source |
| FDMA 1531 | Evolution of Electronic Games | — | Focus on the evolution of video games and how they have shaped mainstream entertainment. May be repeated up to 6 credits. source |
| FDMA 1535 | Introduction to Illustrator | — | Students receive instruction on vector graphics creation using vector illustration software. The students will create professional-quality artwork for print publishing and multimedia graphics. Instru… source |
| FDMA 1536 | Advanced Computer Illustration | — | Advanced techniques in 2D vector drawing and fundamentals of 3D illustration for use in print, web, and multimedia applications. May be repeated up to 6 credits. Restricted to Community Colleges camp… source |
| FDMA 1545 | Introduction to Photography & Digital Imaging | — | This course is a study of the principles and techniques of photography using digital equipment, and discusses how digital cameras, imaging editing, and technology have changed the world of photograph… source |
| FDMA 1555 | Introduction to the Creative Media Industry | — | This class is an introductory course for students who are beginning their understanding of Media and how it affects them and our society. It offers a broad-stroked view of the entire industry includi… source |
| FDMA 1630 | Principles of Design | — | This course will explore how we see and use visuals to communicate information. Students will develop critical thinking skills in applying concepts of basic design principles. Students will apply the… source |
| FDMA 1710 | 2D Animation | — | Concepts and techniques in storyboarding and creating interactive 2D animations for web, multimedia and video. source |
| FDMA 1715 | 2-D Compositing & FX | — | This course will familiarize students with the process of compositing and creating special effects for animation using industry standard software. Students will learn how to assemble an animated scen… source |
| FDMA 1720 | 3-D Character Design | — | Focus on designing a character and then taking that design and building it in 3D using intermediate modeling techniques. May be repeated for a maximum of 6 credits. source |
| FDMA 1996 | Selected Topics | — | Specific titles to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. May be repeated for a maximum of 18 credits. Restricted to Community Colleges campuses only. source |
| FDMA 2120 | Film Crew I/ Introduction to Film and Media Workflow | — | An introduction to the film industry. This class teaches film production processes, film crew hierarchy, film production set-safety and etiquette and provides hands-on training in industry standard f… source |
| FDMA 2125 | Film Crew II | — | The second course designed to train students to become working members of film crews. It will be taught by working film professionals. Content will be lecture and hands-on. Students complete the seme… source |
| FDMA 2144 | Pre-production Management | — | Pre-production planning paperwork breakdowns, budgeting, and scheduling; taking a project from start to finish from a producers standpoint. source |
| FDMA 2150 | Desktop Publishing II | — | This class will enhance and build upon student layout/design skills developed in the Introduction to Desktop Publishing course, incorporating intermediate to advanced concepts in typography and layou… source |
| FDMA 2210 | Digital Video Production II | — | Advanced techniques of the tools and application of professional film making. May be repeated for a maximum of 6 credits. source |
| FDMA 2241 | Advanced Camera Techniques | — | Professional camera techniques and training for electronic news gathering and studio filmmaking. Utilizes high-end handheld shooting techniques, cranes, dollies, and steadicam training. May be repeat… source |
| FDMA 2285 | Digital Video Production and Editing II | — | Advanced features of digital video, audio/music, and titling production software. Included are color correction, vector scopes, motion effects, and advanced editing techniques used by filmmakers. Res… source |
| FDMA 2287 | Digital Design Studio | — | A design studio environment in which students obtain real-world experience while providing service to college and non-profit associations with faculty supervision using a variety of media. Can be use… source |
| FDMA 2310 | History of Cinema I | — | This course surveys the history of cinema - investigating the process by which the original “cinema of attractions” evolved into a globally dominant form of visual storytelling. We will explore the d… source |
| FDMA 2311 | History of Animation | — | Explores the history of Animation as an art form and industry through readings, screenings, lecture and periodic guest speakers. Restricted to: G-CMI, ANVE, DFM majors. Restricted to Las Cruces campu… source |
| FDMA 2312 | History of Media Design | — | An introduction to the principles of design history and theory within a chronological framework of historical and emerging media. source |
| FDMA 2325 | Advanced Photoshop | — | This course expands on the Photoshop skill set to develop proficiency with selections, masking, channels, filters, color correction, painting tools, vector integration, video, special effects, and co… source |
| FDMA 2326 | Digital Photography and Imaging II | — | Provide understanding and skills needed for advanced digital capture, editing, optimizing and manipulating photographic images for print, web and multimedia applications. The course will prepare stud… source |
| FDMA 2360 | Web Design II | — | In this course, students will refine their skills in coding and web graphic design as well as be introduced to methods in constructing sites that adhere to the standards of responsive web design. Stu… source |
| FDMA 2365 | Web Design for Small Business | — | Technology and techniques for designing and building a web presence for small business. May be repeated up to 6 credits. Restricted to Community Colleges campuses only. source |
| FDMA 2381 | Storyboarding | — | Examines effective writing principles to create storyboards that communicate the overall picture of a project, timing, scene complexity, emotion and resource requirements. Further, the purpose of thi… source |
| FDMA 2382 | Principles of Story Across the Media | — | The purpose of this course is to help students understand the basic elements of narrative structure (e.g. character, dramatic conflict, theme, etc.) and how these elements may be used effectively in… source |
| FDMA 2410 | Audio Production II | — | Students will use skills developed in the Audio Production I course to produce audio projects utilizing a variety of analog and digital audio hardware and software, including continued use of multi-t… source |
| FDMA 2510 | Introduction to Sound Design for Film | — | This couse is an introduction to the principles, techniques and applications of sound design and film scoring. Students learn how sound affects storytelling in a film, examine the role of sound from… source |
| FDMA 2520 | Introduction to Cinematography | — | The Director of Photography (or Cinematographer), in close collaboration with the Director and Production Designer, helps determine the look of a film. This course is designed to intorduce students t… source |
| FDMA 2530 | Introduction to 3D Modeling | — | This course will introduce 3D modeling methods and current practices. Students will learn preliminary and detailed modeling techniques using industry standard software. Methods will emphasize formal… source |
| FDMA 2535 | Digital Illustration Techniques | — | Introductory course examining traditional artistic expressions and translating visual art experiences into a digital art medium to enhance visual storytelling. Students acquire basic principles of dr… source |
| FDMA 2570 | Creative Media Studio | — | A studio environment where students specialize in creating film-festival quality and portfolio-ready projects under the supervision of faculty. May be repeated for a maximum of 6 credits. source |
| FDMA 2710 | Beginning 2-D Animation | — | Students will learn the basics of digital 2D animation by working through a variety of exercises, creating an original storyboard, and animating five or more shots utilizing industry standard softwar… source |
| FDMA 2715 | Special Effects | — | Creating advanced virtual special effects for both rigid and soft bodies. Using MEL, dynamic principles, mixing nodes, and advanced particle systems. How to drive particles over surfaces, add texture… source |
| FDMA 2720 | 3D Animation | — | Overview of the essentials and principles of 3D animation; creative methods for using industry standard tools to produce the illusion of movement for storytelling and creating 3D effects. Topics incl… source |
| FDMA 2725 | Rigging for 3D Animation | — | This course will introduce principles and practices of current 3D animation rigging. Students will develop fundamental methods necessary to create character rigs. Students will learn aesthetic, techn… source |
| FDMA 2730 | Advanced Character Animation | — | Focus on complex rigging techniques as well as utilizing advanced animation functions to blend multiple animations into complex animations. May be repeated for a maximum of 6 credits. Restricted to:… source |
| FDMA 2745 | Light, Shade, Render | — | This course will explore the theory and practice of 3D lighting and rendering methodologies. Techniques covered will implement cameras, lighting sources, textures, surface-mapping and algorithmic ren… source |
| FDMA 2750 | Digital Sculpting | — | Introduce students to the 3D Sculpting programs which are the industry standard sculpting programs. Students will learn how to create complex high polygon sculpts and normal maps and transfer the mod… source |
| FDMA 2755 | Drawing for Animation | — | Introductory study of the human and animal form in relation to animation. Students learn fundamentals and exaggeration of the figure, as related to proportion, rhythm, mechanics, and motion. Areas of… source |
| FDMA 2770 | Critical Game Studies | — | Focus on creating a complete design document utilizing techniques and standards used in the industry today. May be repeated up to 6 credits. source |
| FDMA 2775 | Game Tools and Techniques | — | Focus on the different engines and gaming technologies that power the games of today. May be repeated for a maximum of 6 credits. source |
| FDMA 2785 | Level Design Concepts | — | Focus on the design and creation of video game levels. Dealing with the challenges and pitfalls of different video game genres. May be repeated for a maximum of 6 credits. Prerequisite(s): FDMA 2770 source |
| FDMA 2993 | Workshops (Advanced Photography) | — | This is a series of 1-credit workshops offering specialized and intense advanced skill training and upgrading applications of photography for commercial purposes and training in photographic skills a… source |
| FDMA 2994 | Portfolio Design & Development | — | Personalized design and creation of the student's professional portfolio including hard-copy, demo reel, and online. May be repeated up to 6 credits. Consent of Instructor required. Restricted to Com… source |
| FDMA 2995 | Film Crew Cooperative Experience | — | Industry production experience in specific craft areas for film crew technicians who have successfully completed two semesters of FTTP. Restricted to: Dona Ana campus, Carlsbad campus. source |
| FDMA 2996 | Special Topics | — | Specific topics to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. May be repeated for a maximum of 18 credits. source |
| FDMA 2997 | Independent Study | — | Individual studies directed by consenting faculty with prior approval of department head. May be repeated up to 6 credits. Restricted to Community Colleges campuses only. source |
| FDMA 2998 | Internship | — | Work experience that directly relates to a student's major field of study that provides the student an opportunity to explore career paths and apply knowledge and theory learned in the classroom. Int… source |
| FIRE 102 | Fire Fighter I and II | — | This course will train the student as outlined in NFPA 1001, Fire Fighter Professional Qualifications. Firefighter I & II Certification issued through the New Mexico Firefighter's Training Academy (N… source |
| FIRE 112 | Principles of Emergency Services | — | This course provides an overview to fire protection and emergency services including career opportunities in fire protection and related fields. The organization and function of public and private fi… source |
| FIRE 114 | Fire Behavior and Combustion | — | This course explores the theories and fundamentals of how and why fires start, spread, and are controlled. Restricted to: Community colleges only. source |
| FIRE 115 | Hazardous Materials Awareness and Operations | — | This course will train the student to the Hazardous Materials Awareness and Operations level as outlined in NFPA 472, Standard for Competence of Responders to Hazardous Materials/Weapons of Mass Dest… source |
| FIRE 120 | Fire Protection Hydraulics and Water Supply | — | This course will train students on skill requirements for becoming a safe and effective fire apparatus driver/operator. The focus will be on pump operation, construction, testing, and mathematical ca… source |
| FIRE 126 | Fire Prevention | — | This course will educate students about the principles and techniques of fire prevention and life-safety inspection and code compliance in accordance to NFPA 1031, Standard for Professional Qualifica… source |
| FIRE 128 | Apparatus and Equipment | — | The course will train students on attitude and skill requirements for becoming a safe and effective fire apparatus driver/operator. The focus will be on apparatus inspection, operation, maintenance,… source |
| FIRE 130 | Principles of Fire and Emergency Services Safety and Survival | — | This course introduces the basic principles and history related to the national firefighter life safety initiatives, focusing on the need for cultural and behavior change throughout the emergency ser… source |
| FIRE 200 | Special Topics | — | Specific subjects to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. Course may be repeated for credit as topics change. May be repeated up to 12 credits. Consent of Instructor required. Restricted to Commu… source |
| FIRE 201 | Independent Study | — | Research on an approved topic to meet graduation requirements. Meets or exceeds NFPA standards. May be repeated for total of 9 credits. source |
| FIRE 203 | Fire and Emergency Services Administration | — | This course will provide students entry-level training in company operations and administration at the first-line supervisory level. The student will learn how to effectively manage human resources a… source |
| FIRE 210 | Building Construction for Fire Protection | — | This course provides the components of building construction related to firefighter and life safety. The elements of construction and design of structures are shown to be key factors when inspecting… source |
| FIRE 214 | Hazardous Materials Technician | — | Knowledge and skills about hazardous materials mitigation needed to certify as a Hazardous Materials Technician Level III. Meets or exceeds NFPA 471, 472, 473 standards, and OSHA 1910.102 part Q, and… source |
| FIRE 215 | Hazardous Materials Technician Manipulative Skills | — | Successful students will learn to perform as hazardous materials technicians, in a lab setting. They will learn how to respond to hazardous materials / weapons of mass destruction (WMD) incidents usi… source |
| FIRE 216 | Hazardous Materials Chemistry | — | This course provides basic chemistry relating to the categories of hazardous materials including recognition, identification, reactivity, and health hazards encountered by emergency services. Restric… source |
| FIRE 220 | Cooperative Experience I | — | Supervised cooperative work program. Student is employed in an approved occupation and rated by the employer and instructor. May be repeated for a maximum of 6 credits. Graded S/U. source |
| FIRE 221 | Cooperative Experience II | — | Apply advanced firefighting knowledge and skills while working with fire protection agencies. Meets or exceeds NFPA standards. Consent of instructor required. Graded: S/U. Restricted to: Community Co… source |
| FIRE 223 | Fire Investigations I | — | This course meets the requirements set forth in NFPA 1033 Professional Qualifications for Fire Investigator. This course will give a comprehensive understanding of the principles of fire investigatio… source |
| FIRE 224 | Strategy and Tactics | — | Provides an in-depth analysis of the principles of fire control through utilization of personnel, equipment and extinguishing agents on the fire ground. Covers the development of systematic action pl… source |
| FIRE 225 | Fire Protection Systems | — | This course provides information relating to the features and design and operation of fire alarm systems, water-based fire suppression systems, special hazard fire suppression systems, water supply f… source |
| FIRE 230 | Fire Service Instructor | — | Provides the instructor candidate with methods and techniques of instruction including oral communications, preparing lesson plans, writing performance objectives, use of audio and other training aid… source |
| FIRE 232 | Firefighter Internship | — | Application of knowledge, skills and abilities in a fire service department, as a firefighter intern and integrated member of a fire affiliated agency. Restricted to majors. source |
| FIRE 252 | Vehicle Extrication | — | This course will train the student to the Vehicle & Machinery Extrication level I as outlined in NFPA 1006, Standard for Technical Rescuer Professional Qualifications. Vehicle & Machinery Extrication… source |
| FREN 1110 | French I | — | Intended for students with no previous exposure to French, this course develops basic listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills aiming toward the ACTFL novice-high level. This is an introducto… source |
| FREN 1120 | French II | — | A continuation of French 1,students will develop a broader foundation in skills gained during the first semester, including understanding, speaking, reading and writing French aiming toward the ACTFL… source |
| FREN 2110 | French III | — | In this third semester course, students will continue to develop a broader foundation in skills gained during the first year, including understanding, speaking, reading and writing French aiming towa… source |
| FREN 2120G | French IV | — | In this fourth semester course, students will continue to broaden and refine skills gained during previous semesters, including understanding, speaking, reading and writing French aiming at the ACTFL… source |
| FREN 2135G | Frontiers and Border Crossings in the French-Speaking World | — | An exploration of frontiers and borders in the French-speaking world: geographical, linguistic, cultural, and symbolic source |
| FSTE 1120 | ACES in the Hole Foods I | — | Food production activities related to operation of ACES in the Hole Foods, a student-run food company that will give FSTE majors hands-on experience in all aspects of developing, producing and market… source |
| FSTE 2110G | Food Science I | — | The scientific study of the principles involved in the preparation and evaluation of foods. May be repeated up to 4 credits. source |
| FSTE 2120 | ACES in the Hole Foods II | — | Food production activities related to operation of ACES in the Hole Foods, a student-run food company that will give FSTE majors hands-on experience in all aspects of developing, producing and market… source |
| FSTE 2130G | Survey of Food and Agricultural Issues | — | , including: geography of food production and consumption; human-agricultural-natural resource relations; agriculture in the United States and abroad; modern agribusiness; food safety; food, agricult… source |
| FSTE 2996 | Special Topics | — | Specific topics and credits to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. Maximum of 4 credits per semester and a grand total of 9 credits. source |
| FWCE 1110G | Introduction to Natural Resources Management | — | This class covers historical and current issues affecting the management of renewable natural resources with an emphasis on water, soil, rangeland, forest, fish, and wildlife resources. An emphasis i… source |
| FWCE 1120 | Contemporary Issues in Wildlife and Natural Resources Management | — | Ecological, socioeconomic, and political issues surrounding the management of our natural resources with an emphasis on fish and wildlife resources. source |
| FWCE 2110 | Principles of Fish and Wildlife Management | — | Basic principles of fish and wildlife management including history, ecology, economics, and policy. Emphasis on wildlife and fisheries. Uses an ecosystem approach integrating living and nonliving res… source |
| FYEX 1110 | First-year Seminar | — | This course is designed to help students achieve greater success in college and in life. Students will learn many proven strategies for creating greater academic, professional, and personal success.… source |
| FYEX 1112 | The Freshman Year Experience | — | An introduction to the university and its resources; emphasis on development of academic and personal skills that enable freshmen to become successful learners. Restricted to: Main campus only. source |
| FYEX 1116 | Managing Your Money | — | Principles and strategies for effective money management. Includes financial goal setting, both short and long term. Explores the relationship between career and income earning potential. Explores is… source |
| FYEX 1117 | Financial Literacy Money Matters | — | This course will cover a variety of financial literacy topics ranging from budgeting to student loan repayment. This course is designed to assist students in becoming more financially literate. Restr… source |
| FYEX 1131 | Personal Learning Skills I | — | Individualized programs for self-improvement in skill areas necessary for academic success in the university environment. Each course to bear an appropriate subtitle. May be repeated up to 3 credits.… source |
| FYEX 1132 | Academic and Personal Effectiveness | — | Learn academic self-analysis skills through the application of study and learning techniques to current course demands. Exposure to a variety of topics which enhance university and life-long learning. source |
| FYEX 1133 | Academic Reading and Study Skills | — | Introduction to and practice with strategies for effective reading and studying at the college level. Provides laboratory. source |
| FYEX 1134 | Speed Reading | — | Introduction to strategies and techniques for increasing reading rate and comprehension related to academic areas. source |
| FYEX 1140 | Career Exploration | — | Survey of careers possible with community college associate degrees. Information on how to make a career choice. source |
| FYEX 1160 | Tutorial | — | Development of specific skills required for college courses, such as note-taking, listening, and test-taking. To be taken in conjunction with a regular designated college course. source |
| FYEX 1170 | NMSU Gospel Choir | — | Students will gain performance experience and exposure to urban contemporary gospel music. Open to all majors. May be taken for unlimited credit. Restricted to: Main campus only. source |
| FYEX 1996 | Special Topics | — | Covers specific study skills and critical thinking topics. Specific sub-titles to be listed in the Schedule of Classes. May be repeated for a maximum of 8 credits. source |
| FYEX 2994 | Prior Learning: Professional Portfolio | — | Creating a portfolio that outlines professional and educational experiences. Life skills and education learned through workplace training and non-traditional education experiences will be evaluated f… source |
| GENE 1110 | Experimental Systems in Genetics | — | Survey of molecular, biochemical, organismal, and computer science based approaches to investigate how genes determine important traits. Historical development and topics of current interest will be… source |
| GEOG 1110G | Physical Geography | — | This course introduces the physical elements of world geography through the study of climate and weather, vegetation, soils, plate tectonics, and the various types of landforms as well as the environ… source |
| GEOG 1115G | Maps and GIScience | — | Explore the principles of Geographic Information Science (GIScience) and its applications in solving human, natural, and socio-environmental challenges. Learn to evaluate geospatial data and technolo… source |
| GEOG 1115L | Maps and GIScience Laboratory | — | Gain hands-on field and laboratory experience with geospatial tools, including Geographic Information Systems (GIS), remote sensing, and Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS). Manage, collect, a… source |
| GEOG 1120G | World Regional Geography | — | Overview of the physical geography, natural resources, cultural landscapes, and current problems of the world's major regions. Students will also examine current events at a variety of geographic sca… source |
| GEOG 1130G | Human Geography | — | This course serves as an introduction to the study of human geography. Human geography examines the dynamic and often complex relationships that exist between people as members of particular cultural… source |
| GEOG 1150G | Introduction to Environmental Studies | — | This course provides an introduction to core environmental issues and how these have been debated over time. In the process, it is intended to help you read critically, write effectively, and to refl… source |
| GEOG 2130 | Map Use and Analysis | — | Exploration of the cartographic medium. Development of critical map analysis and interpretation skills, and map literacy. Comprised of traditional lecture, labs, and map use projects. source |
| GEOG 2996 | Special Topics | — | Specific subjects to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. May be repeated for a maximum of 12 credits. source |
| GEOL 1110G | Physical Geology | — | is an introduction to our dynamic Earth introducing students to the materials that make up Earth (rocks and minerals) and the processes that create and modify the features of our planet. The course w… source |
| GEOL 1150 | Introduction to Rocks and Minerals | — | This course is an introduction to the characteristics and the formation of the three main types of rocks, the rock-forming minerals, and important ore minerals. An outline of Plate Tectonics will giv… source |
| GEOL 2996 | Special Topics | — | Specific subjects to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. Community Colleges only. May be repeated for a maximum of 12 credits. source |
| GNDR 2110G | Introduction to Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies | — | This course introduces students to key concepts, debates, and analytical tools informing Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies. As an interdisciplinary field of study, Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality… source |
| GNDR 2120G | Representing Women Across Cultures | — | Historical and critical examination of women's contributions to the humanities, with emphasis on the issues of representation that have contributed to exclusion and marginalization of women and their… source |
| GRMN 1110 | German I | — | Intended for students with no previous exposure to German, this course develops basic listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills aiming toward the ACTFL novice-mid level. This is an introductor… source |
| GRMN 1120 | German II | — | A continuation of German 1, students will develop a broader foundation in skills gained during the first semester, including understanding, speaking, reading and writing German aiming toward the ACTF… source |
| GRMN 2110 | German III | — | In this third semester course, students will continue to develop a broader foundation in skills gained during the first two semesters, including understanding, speaking, reading and writing German ai… source |
| GRMN 2120 | German IV | — | In this fourth semester course, students will continue to broaden and refine skills gained during previous semesters, including understanding, speaking, reading and writing German aiming at the ACTFL… source |
| HIST 1110G | United States History I | — | The primary objective of this course is to serve as an introduction to the history of the United States from the pre-colonial period to the immediate aftermath of the Civil War. The elements of this… source |
| HIST 1120G | United States History II | — | The primary objective of this course is to serve as an introduction to the history of the United States from reconstruction to the present. The elements of this course are designed to inform students… source |
| HIST 1130G | World History I | — | The primary objective of this course is to serve as an introduction to global history from ancient times to the 16th century. The elements of this course are designed to inform students on the major… source |
| HIST 1140G | World History II | — | The primary objective of this course is to serve as an introduction to global history from the 16th century to the present. The elements of this course are designed to inform students on the major ev… source |
| HIST 1150G | Western Civilization I | — | This course is a chronological treatment of the history of the western world from ancient times to the early modern era. The elements of this course are designed to inform students on the major event… source |
| HIST 1160G | Western Civilization II | — | This course is a chronological treatment of the history of the western world from the early modern era to the present. The elements of this course are designed to inform students on the major events… source |
| HIST 1170G | Survey of Early Latin America | — | The primary objective of this course is to serve as a survey of the history of Latin America from pre-Columbian times through independence. This course will explore the contributions of Indigenous pe… source |
| HIST 1180 | MODERN LATIN AMERICA | — | The primary objective of this course is to serve as a survey of the history of Latin America from independence to the present. This course will explore the contributions of Indigenous peoples, Africa… source |
| HIST 1180G | Survey of Modern Latin America | — | The primary objective of this course is to serve as a survey of the history of Latin America from independence to the present. This course will explore the contributions of Indigenous peoples, Africa… source |
| HIST 2245G | Islamic Civilizations to 1800 | — | History of Islamic civilizations to 1800. source |
| HIST 2250G | East Asia to 1600 | — | History of China, Korea, Vietnam, and Japan from earliest times through the sixteenth century. Emphasis on cultural and political developments and their social and economic contexts, and the interact… source |
| HIST 2251G | East Asia since 1600 | — | History of China, Korea, Vietnam, and Japan from the sixteenth through the twentieth centuries. Emphasis on internal development of each country, as well as the social and political impact of Western… source |
| HIST 2996 | Special Topics | — | Specific subjects to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. Community Colleges only. May be repeated for a maximum of 12 credits. source |
| HITP 1110 | Electronic Health Records | — | Current electronic health record principles, methods and procedures, and computerized medical record concepts and software applications will be introduced. source |
| HITP 1120 | Health Information Introduction to Pharmacology | — | Introduction to the principles of pharmacology, including drug terminology; drug origins, forms, and actions; routes of administration; as well as the use of generic name drugs, trade name drugs and… source |
| HITP 1140 | Health Information Introduction to Pathophysiology | — | Introduction to the nature of disease and its effect on body systems. Disease processes affecting the human body via an integrated approach to specific disease entities will be presented including a… source |
| HITP 2208 | Medical Office Procedures | — | Introduction of current and efficient administrative medical office procedures. The emphasis will be on practical, current strategies for maintaining accurate, organized and compliant documentation. source |
| HITP 2240 | Health Information Quality Management | — | Introduction to basic concepts of quality and performance improvement as they apply to health record systems and the health care industry. Introduction to quality assessment, requirements of licensin… source |
| HITP 2248 | Medical Coding I | — | Comprehensive overview of the fundamentals, coding conventions, and principles of ICD-10-CM/PCS diagnostic and procedure codes. source |
| HITP 2258 | Medical Coding II | — | Comprehensive overview of the fundamentals, coding conventions, and principles of CPT and HCPCS diagnostic and procedure codes. source |
| HITP 2268 | Health Information Systems | — | Overview of health data management, work planning, and organization principles; an introduction to health care information systems; and review of the fundamentals of information systems for manageria… source |
| HITP 2288 | Medical Insurance Billing | — | Comprehensive overview of the insurance concepts and applications required for successfully and accurately completing and submitting insurance claims and reimbursement processes for various insurance… source |
| HITP 2996 | Health Information Technology Topics | — | Varies. May be repeated up to 6 credits. source |
| HITP 2998 | Health Information Technology Internship | — | Varies. source |
| HLED 1110 | American Heart Association Heartsaver First Aid CPR/AED | — | A video-based, instructor-led course that teaches students critical skills needed to respond to and manage an emergency until emergency medical services arrives. Skills covered in this course include… source |
| HLSC 1510 | Medical Terminology | — | The study and understanding of medical terminology as it relates to diseases, their causes and effects, and the terminology used in various medical specialties. This course includes word construction… source |
| HLSC 1515 | Advanced Medical Terminology | — | Builds upon the concepts covered in (abbreviation numbering for Medical Terminology) providing greater understanding of how to properly use and apply medical terminology used in the various health fi… source |
| HLSC 1520 | Anatomy and Physiology for Health Careers | — | This introductory course explores the fundamental principles of human anatomy and physiology. Providing a foundation in essential concepts of the function and structure of the human body for those in… source |
| HLSC 1530 | Pathophysiology for Health Sciences | — | Introduction to the nature of disease and its effect on body systems. Disease processes affecting the human body via an integrated approach to specific disease entities will be presented including a… source |
| HLSC 1540 | Legal and Ethical Issues in Health Care | — | This course examines the legal and ethical considerations inherent in healthcare delivery. Students will analyze real-world case studies to understand the impact of professional actions on patients,… source |
| HMRT 2110G | Introduction to Human Rights | — | The course provides a basic introduction to international human rights including conceptual foundations and key theoretical debates with attention paid to current events that are shaping justice and… source |
| HMRT 2125 | International Rights of Children | — | This course examines the history, sources and role of international rights of children in the protection of children worldwide. It provides an understanding of the international legal regulatory fram… source |
| HMRT 2175G | Border Justice & Human Rights | — | This course examines the human rights implications of border practices, migration/refugee patterns, and environmental degradation set amidst increasingly contentious territorial politics, complex pop… source |
| HMRT 3996 | Issues in Human Rights | — | The course provides an opportunity to discuss contemporary issues in international human rights, including current events that are shaping justice and human rights. It provides a variety of disciplin… source |
| HMRT 4550V | Skills & Ethics for Human Rights Work | — | Course topics will vary, but each will cover a specific skill that is important for doing contemporary human rights work. Topics might include: grant writing and fundraising, specific statistical tec… source |
| HMRT 4580V | International Environmental Law and Justice | — | This course will provide a general introduction to the basic concepts and mechanisms of international environmental law. The course is aimed at providing a foundation of the current international leg… source |
| HMRT 4720V | Space Law & Human Rights | — | This course examines the history, sources and role of space law shaping contemporary governance of space activities including weapons in space, freedom of exploration, militarization, surveillance, a… source |
| HMSV 2110 | Case Management | — | This course introduces students to the concept of case management, how it is used in human services, and skills necessary to function effectively as case managers. The emphasis is on the client asses… source |
| HNRS 1115 | Honors First Year Seminar | — | This course is designed to introduce new first semester students to the life of the mind, the life of the University, and the principles that guide the NMSU University Honors Program. Combining criti… source |
| HNRS 1135G | Introduction to Biological Anthropology | — | This course provides a basic introduction to the broad field of biological anthropology. The research interests of biological anthropologists include the history and development of modern evolutionar… source |
| HNRS 1135L | Introduction to Biological Anthropology Lab | — | This laboratory course expand on the topics covered in lecture course and uses scientific methods and principles to examine evidence for the process of evolution, the nature of heredity, human evolut… source |
| HNRS 2111 | Successful Fellowship Writing | — | Provides scholars with hands-on skills to complete proposals for scholarships and fellowships, such as the Truman, Rhodes, Marshall, Goldwater, Udall, and others. Other skills include how to write re… source |
| HNRS 2114G | Music in Time and Space | — | Introduction to all forms of Music. Through our auditory senses and intellectual faculties music is an ideal means for intelligent and humanistic examination of peoples and cultures, and for the enha… source |
| HNRS 2115G | Encounters with Art | — | A multicultural examination of the principles and philosophies of the visual arts and the ideas expressed through them. source |
| HNRS 2116G | Earth, Time and Life | — | Covers how the earth's materials form, processes involved in changing the earth's configuration, and extent of people's dependence upon the earth's resources. Includes mineral and energy resources, d… source |
| HNRS 2117G | The World of the Renaissance: Discovering the Modern | — | An introduction to the literature and thought of Renaissance Europe. Humanism and the Reformation will be approached through the intensive study of major writers such as Petrarch, Machiavelli, Luther… source |
| HNRS 2130G | Shakespeare on Film | — | How do Shakespeare's plays continue to speak to us through the medium of film? Written in a time of rapid social change,Shakespeare's plays invited audiences to think critically about the relationshi… source |
| HNRS 2140G | Plato and the Discovery of Philosophy | — | Examines arguments and theories found in the Platonic dialogues with a view to determining the nature and value of philosophy both from Plato's point of view and absolutely. source |
| HNRS 2141G | Bamboo and Silk: The Fabric of Chinese Literature | — | Introductory survey of traditional and modern Chinese prose and poetry in translation with emphasis on genre, theme, and social/historical context. source |
| HNRS 2145G | Celtic Literature | — | This course provides an overview of the most important early literary works of the so-called Celtic nations, principally Ireland and Wales, from a literary and historical approach. This literature st… source |
| HNRS 2160G | New Testament as Literature | — | Literature of the New Testament examined from a literary perspective. Emphasis on translation history of the New Testament, generic features of gospel, epistle and apocalypse, precedent literary mode… source |
| HNRS 2161G | Window of Humanity | — | Anthropology is the most humanistic of the sciences, and the most scientific of the humanities. This course will use anthropological perspectives to examine the human experience from our earliest ori… source |
| HNRS 2165G | Introduction to Humanities in the 21st Century | — | An exploration of the global humanities according to its various manifestations: environmental, public, digital, and applied. source |
| HNRS 2170G | The Human Mind | — | The primary course objective is to develop an appreciation of the variety and complexity of problems that are solved by the human mind. The course explores how problems are solved by a combined compu… source |
| HNRS 2172G | Archaeology: Search for the Past | — | A critical evaluation of various approaches to understanding prehistory and history. The methods and theories of legitimate archaeology are contrasted with fantastic claims that invoke extraterrestri… source |
| HNRS 2175G | Introduction to Communication Honors | — | Study and practice of interpersonal, small group, and presentational skills essential to effective social, business, and professional interaction. May be repeated up to 3 credits. source |
| HNRS 2178G | Theatre: Beginnings to Broadway | — | Intercultural and historical overview of live theatre production and performance, including history, literature and professionals. Students attend and report on stage productions. May be repeated up… source |
| HNRS 2180G | Citizen and State Great Political Issues | — | The fundamental questions of politics: why and how political societies are organized, what values they express, and how well they satisfy those normative goals and the differing conceptions of citize… source |
| HNRS 2190G | Claiming a Multiracial Past | — | Survey of history of the United States in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, with an emphasis on multicultural social and cultural history. Focus on understanding American history from the point… source |
| HNRS 2996 | Special Topics | — | Special course offerings, with unique titles listed in Schedule of Classes. May be repeated up to 6 credits. source |
| HORT 1115G | Introductory Plant Science | — | Introduction to the physical, biological, and chemical principles underlying plant growth and development in managed ecosystems. In the laboratory portion of the class, students perform experiments d… source |
| HORT 2110 | Ornamental Plants I | — | Covers identification, botanical characteristics, culture, and landscape uses of woody plants. Emphasis on deciduous trees, native shrubs, and evergreens. source |
| HORT 2120 | Ornamental Plants II | — | Identification, botanical characteristics, culture, and landscape uses of woody plants. Emphasis on flowering trees, cacti, and members of the pea and rose families. source |
| HORT 2130 | Floral Quality Evaluation and Design | — | Critical hands-on evaluation of the quality of cut and potted floral and tropical foliage crops, their specific merits and faults, and fundamentals of floral design. source |
| HORT 2160 | Plant Propagation | — | Practical methods of propagating horticultural plants by seed, cuttings, layering, grafting, division and tissue culture. Examination of relevant physiological processes involved with successful plan… source |
| HORT 2990 | Floriculture Field Practicum | — | Participation as team member in the National Intercollegiate Floral Quality Evaluation and Design Competition. Intensive week-long travel for competition, networking with industry, academia, and flor… source |
| HORT 2996 | Special Topics | — | Specific subjects and credits as announced. Maximum of 4 credits per semester and a grand total of 9 credits. May be repeated up to 9 credits. Consent of Instructor required. source |
| HOST 155 | Special Topics | — | Specific subjects to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. May be repeated up to 9 credits. source |
| HOST 201 | Introduction to Hospitality Industry | — | Overview of hospitality industry; organization and operation of lodging, food and beverage, and travel and tourism segments; focus on career opportunities and future trends of hospitality industry. R… source |
| HOST 202 | Front Office Operations | — | Hotel/motel front office procedures detailing flow of business, beginning with reservations and extending to the night audit process. Restricted to: Community College campuses only. source |
| HOST 203 | Hospitality Operations Cost Control | — | Management of Food & Beverage facilities using cost control techniques. Functional training in menu analysis and development with all phases of product flow through a Food & Beverage organization exp… source |
| HOST 204 | Promotion of Hospitality Services | — | Organization of hotel marketing functions; developing a marketing plan to sell the varied services of the hotel/motel property. Restricted to: Community College campuses only. source |
| HOST 205 | Housekeeping, Maintenance, and Security | — | Function of housekeeping departments, including personnel, sanitation, maintenance, and materials. A survey of security procedures to include guest protection and internal security of hotel/motel ass… source |
| HOST 206 | Travel and Tourism Operations | — | Transportation, wholesale and retail operations, attractions, the traveler, tourism development, and operational characteristics of tourism business. Restricted to: Community College campuses only. source |
| HOST 208 | Hospitality Supervision | — | Strategies for directing, leading, managing change and resolving conflict. Prepares students to meet expectations of management, guests, employees, and governmental agencies. Restricted to: Community… source |
| HOST 210 | Catering and Banquet Operations | — | Teaches the basics of catering and banquet operations, including computer coordination, planning, set up, service, and completion. source |
| HOST 214 | Purchasing and Kitchen Management | — | Technical purchasing concepts, product selection, and specifications. Safety and sanitation as they relate to food service establishments. Prepares student for work with HACCP programs. source |
| HOST 216 | Event, Conference and Convention Operations | — | The ability to successfully plan, organize, arrange, and execute special events is critical to the success of many hospitality organizations. This course gives the student a grounding in the skills n… source |
| HOST 219 | Safety, Security and Sanitation in Hospitality Operations | — | It is the responsibility of the manager to provide appropriate security, sanitation, and safety precautions in hospitality operations. Preparation for internal and external disasters is an important… source |
| HOST 220 | Experiential Travel | — | Course provides an opportunity for students to plan, prepare for and experience travel to destinations they might not otherwise have visited. Students experience local culture and peoples. Restricted… source |
| HOST 221 | Internship I | — | Work experience that directly relates to a student's major field of study that provides the student an opportunity to explore career paths and apply knowledge and theory learned in the classroom. Int… source |
| HOST 222 | Cooperative Experience II | — | Continuation of HOST 221 . Restricted to majors. May be repeated up to 3 credits. Restricted to: Community College campuses only. Restricted to HOST majors. source |
| HOST 239 | Introduction to Hotel Management | — | This course covers basic management functions in hotels, resorts, Boutique Hotels, Bed & Breakfast establishments, and other lodging operations. All aspects of the operation are covered including gue… source |
| HOST 255 | Special Topics | — | Specific subjects to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. May be repeated up to 9 credits. source |
| HOST 298 | Independent Study | — | Individual studies directed by consenting faculty with prior approval of department chair. May be repeated for a maximum of 3 credits. Restricted to: Community College campuses only. source |
| HRTM 1120G | Introduction to Tourism | — | Survey of travel and tourism development and operating characteristics. source |
| HRTM 1130 | Introduction to Hospitality Management | — | Overview of the major segments of the hospitality industry, with a focus on basic management principles. source |
| HRTM 1310 | Safety, Sanitation and Health in the Hospitality Industry | — | Addresses public health, HACCP, and food safety responsibilities in the hospitality industry. Sanitation certification test allows students to receive national ServSafe Food Protection Manager Certif… source |
| HRTM 1320 | Food Production and Service Fundamentals | — | Basic overview of food service systems including menu management, purchasing and production. The course includes basic principles of food fabrication and production. Topics include knife skills, culi… source |
| HRTM 2130 | Hotel Operations I | — | Analysis of hotel operations to include: guest services, reservations, reception, guest/city ledger and the night audit. May be repeated up to 3 credits. Restricted to Las Cruces campus only. source |
| HRTM 2996 | Special Topics | — | Specific subjects and credits to be assigned on a semester basis for both lecture and laboratory assignments. May be repeated for a maximum of 4 credits. source |
| HVAC 1105 | Introduction to Fundamentals of Refrigeration | — | Demonstrate the ability to perform HVAC/R Technician duties in a safe manner. Accurately perform HVAC/R related calculations and interpret results for the purpose of diagnosis, repair, or installatio… source |
| HVAC 1110 | Introduction to Fundamentals of Electricity | — | Introduces the student to electrical theory, generation and distribution, OHM's Law, series and parallel circuits, A/C / D/C, practical applications and electrical safety. source |
| HVAC 1111 | EPA Clean Air Act: Section 608 | — | Refrigerant certification preparation to include basics of refrigerant bearing equipment, ozone depletion and the new legislation, technician categories covered and the certification examination. source |
| HVAC 1125 | Electrical and Mechanical Controls I | — | Applications of basic electrical and mechanical controls. Reading and drawing diagrams of simple refrigerating equipment. Safe use of testing equipment. source |
| HVAC 1233 | Professional Development and Leadership | — | As members and/or officers of various student professional organizations, students gain experience in leadership, team building, and community service. Students competing in Skills USA are required t… source |
| HVAC 1238 | Introduction to Sheet Metal Fabrication | — | to include hands-on practical laboratory applications, cutting and forming procedures, identifying types and gauges. Design and layout techniques. source |
| HVAC 1243 | Residential Air Conditioning Systems | — | Applications and types of equipment used in comfort cooling. Preventive maintenance, service, and repairs common to evaporative coolers and refrigerated air conditioning systems. Air properties and p… source |
| HVAC 1245 | Gas Heating Furnaces | — | The study and application of gas furnaces including installation, operation, service, maintenance and controls. The students will learn about natural gas, and electric heating systems used for reside… source |
| HVAC 1250 | Heat Pump Systems | — | The student will acquire the knowledge to identify heat pump components, explain the sequence of operation, and develop troubleshooting skills for both mechanical and electrical issues associated wit… source |
| HVAC 1338 | New Mexico Mechanical Codes: HVAC | — | Principles and regulations developed for HVAC, sheet metal, and plumbing occupations to include terminology, ventilation air supply, exhaust systems, duct systems, combustion air, chimneys and vents,… source |
| HVAC 1410 | Commercial Refrigeration Systems | — | This course covers the installation, service, and maintenance of a wide range of refrigeration equipment, including reach-in and walk-in coolers, ice machines, ice cream machines, as well as mechanic… source |
| HVAC 2098 | Heating, Ventilating, Air Conditioning, and Refrigeration Field Experience | — | The course will provide students with actual hands-on exposure to HVAC/R fieldwork, offering insights into the expectations of field technicians as they shadow experienced HVAC/R professionals. Stude… source |
| HVAC 2210 | Commercial Air Conditioning and Heating Systems | — | Covers troubleshooting mechanical and electrical problems associated with HVAC equipment in commercial buildings. Includes gas, electric, and heat pump systems. source |
| HVAC 2990 | Practicum | — | Working in the field with journeymen service technicians. Develop and apply job skills. source |
| HVAC 2996 | Special Topics | — | Topics to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. May be repeated up to 12 credits. source |
| INST 133 | Process Technology and Systems | — | Provides instruction in the use of common process equipment. Students will use appropriate terminology and identify process equipment components such as piping and tubing, valves, pumps, compressors,… source |
| INST 165 | Equipment Processes | — | This course introduces Thermal Energy and Mechanical alignment in equipment and machinery components. Students will learn the operation, maintenance, and troubleshooting of these types of equipment.… source |
| INST 205 | Programmable Logic Controllers and Applications | — | This learning system is set up in a self-directed format where students can proceed forward at their own pace. The directions are provided in a series of Learning Activity Packets (LAPs), which inclu… source |
| INST 251 | Instrumentation and Measurement | — | The overall aim of this course is to present the students with the basic principles and techniques required for the design and analysis of measurement systems. The course introduces the theory of mea… source |
| JAPN 1110 | Japanese I | — | This course focuses on the basics of the Japanese language with a balanced approach to the development of four skills: listening, speaking, reading and writing. The course is designed to teach studen… source |
| JAPN 1120 | Japanese II | — | This course focuses on building upon the basics of the Japanese language with a balanced approach to the development of four skills: listening, speaking, reading and writing. The course is designed t… source |
| JAPN 2110 | Japanese III | — | This course is designed for students who have completed 12 credit hours or the equivalent of Japanese study. This course continues to expand vocabulary, grammar and 209 Kanji to deal with daily activ… source |
| JAPN 2120 | Japanese IV | — | This course is designed for students who have completed 15 credit hours or the equivalent of Japanese study. This course continues to expand vocabulary, grammar and 271 Kanji to deal with not-complic… source |
| JAPN 320 | Oral Practicum in Japanese | — | Service training for facilitators leading informal conversation groups in Japanese. May be repeated up to 4 credits. source |
| JAPN 453 | Independent Studies in Japanese | — | Individualized, self-paced projects for advanced students. May be repeated up to 6 credits. source |
| JOUR 105G | Media and Society | — | Functions and organization of the mass media system in the United States; power of the mass media to affect knowledge, opinions, and social values; and the impact of new technologies. source |
| JOUR 110 | Media Writing I | — | Introduction to media writing basics including news writing for print and web, feature writing, sports writing and writing for public relations. Course emphasizes fundamental news values, journalism… source |
| JOUR 201 | Introduction to Multimedia Journalism | — | Introduction to journalistic storytelling using text, photos, audio, video and infographics. Students produce their own multimedia stories in intensive, hands-on environment using digital cameras and… source |
| JOUR 210 | Copyediting | — | Introduction to various aspects of copyediting with an emphasis on accuracy and style. Includes hands-on, directed practice in editing for Associated Press style, punctuation and grammar. Includes he… source |
| SC 110 | L SC 110. Reference and Information Resources I | — | Overview of reference services. Introduction to, and evaluation of, basic types of information resources (both print and electronic) and their application in libraries. source |
| SC 111 | L SC 111. Introduction to Information Literacy in an Electronic Environment | — | Introduction to the basics of the research process; the organization, location and evaluation of information using print, non-print and electronic resources. Restricted to: Community Colleges only. source |
| SC 130 | L SC 130. Introduction to Technical Services in Libraries | — | Introduction to technical services in libraries, including acquisitions, bindery, cataloging, gifts, and serials. Restricted to Dona Ana campus only. source |
| SC 200 | L SC 200. Collection Management and Development in Libraries | — | Principles of identifying, selecting, acquiring, managing, and evaluating resources for libraries. Restricted to Dona Ana campus only. source |
| SC 210 | L SC 210. Technology Planning in Libraries | — | Overview of computer applications in libraries. Topics may include automated systems and electronic resources, introduction to evaluation of technology, and writing a technology plan. Restricted to D… source |
| SC 221 | L SC 221. Experiential Learning I | — | Student is employed (paid or non-paid) in an approved work site and evaluated by their supervisor. Each credit requires a specified number of hours of on-the job work experience. Consent of Instructo… source |
| SC 240 | L SC 240. Internet Resources and Research Strategies | — | Introduction to retrieving and evaluating information found on the Internet and in selected Internet-accessible databases. Restricted to: Dona Ana campus only. source |
| SC 255 | L SC 255. Special Topics | — | Special topics to be announced in Schedule of Classes. May be repeated for a maximum of 12 credits. Restricted to: Dona Ana campus only. source |
| SC 298 | L SC 298. Independent Study | — | Individual studies directed by consenting faculty with prior approval of department chair. May be repeated for a maximum of 12 credits. Restricted to: Dona Ana campus only. source |
| LANG 111 | Beginning Language I | — | Developing language skills through study abroad for languages not offered at NMSU main campus. Specific languages to be identified with course subtitles. Main campus only. source |
| LAWE 180 | Public Safety First Line Supervisor | — | This course is designed to enhance public safety personnel's human resource management and reduce organizational liability. Consent of Instructor required. Restricted to Community Colleges campuses source |
| LAWE 201 | Introduction to Juvenile Delinquency | — | An introductory overview of the juvenile justice system of due process, custody, detention and release. Note: course does not meet upper division requirements towards completion of Bachelor of Scienc… source |
| LAWE 202 | Police Patrol Procedures | — | A critical review of police procedures and the influences on police behavior; policy development, including the police role; discretion; police community interaction and arrest, search and seizure. R… source |
| LAWE 203 | Introduction to Police Supervision | — | An introductory overview of police supervision and concerns as it applies to law enforcement. (Note: Course does not meet upper division requirements toward completion of Bachelor of Science in Crimi… source |
| LAWE 204 | Introduction to Homeland Security | — | A historical perspective of international and domestic terrorist threats and the need to develop cohesive response policies and practices in the interest of National Security. Course does not meet re… source |
| LAWE 206 | Traffic Enforcement and Crash Investigations | — | History and development of traffic laws and regulations, including basic elements of traffic violations, detection, apprehension, impaired drivers and guidelines and procedures for effective crash in… source |
| LAWE 207 | Legal Aspects of Law Enforcement | — | An evaluation of police authority including responsibilities, civil liability, liability implications, legal obligations, legal restraints, laws of arrest, and search and seizure. Restricted to: Comm… source |
| LAWE 221 | Law Enforcement Internship | — | Application of knowledge, skills and abilities, in an agency as an intern and integrated member of a law enforcement affiliated agency. source |
| LAWE 233 | Practical Approach to Terrorism | — | Gives responders an overall safety approach in recognizing and responding to incidents involving terrorism. Presents an overview in types of harm, explosive weapons, chemical weapons, biological weap… source |
| LAWE 255 | Special Topics | — | Introductory special topics of lower division level work that provides a variety of timely subjects and content material. Specific subjects to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. A passing grade… source |
| LAWE 298 | Independent Study | — | Individual studies directed by the consenting faculty with prior approval of the department chair. A passing grade of C- or better is required. May be repeated up to 6 credits. Consent of Instructor… source |
| LIBR 1110 | Introduction to Research | — | The goal of this course is to provide students with techniques and tools to become better researchers. This course introduces students to the research process, and the organization, location, and eva… source |
| LING 2110G | Introduction to the Study of Language and Linguistics | — | This course presents an introduction to the study of language through the basic aspects of linguistic analysis: the sound system (phonetics and phonology), the structure of words and sentences (morph… source |
| MAST 1112 | Electrocardiogram Technician Basic | — | Prepares students for employment as an Electrocardiogram Technician. Includes basic theory of the cardiovascular system, cardiac rhythm interpretation, 12 lead ECG lead placement, and ECG equipment t… source |
| MAST 1190 | Clinical Skills & Concepts for Medical Assisting I | — | A core course designed to provide an introduction to the theory, concepts, and skills needed for entry-level medical assisting positions. Content includes basic theory and concepts designed to suppor… source |
| MAST 1540 | Medical Assistant Administrative Skills | — | Administrative topics include office technology, oral and written communications, new patient registration, appointment scheduling, application of HIPAA rules, handling of medical records, daily oper… source |
| MAST 2160 | Clinical Skills & Concepts for Medical Assisting II | — | A core course designed to provide the theory, concepts, and skills needed in preparation for entry-level medical assisting positions. Content includes theory and concepts related to specialty areas o… source |
| MAST 2210 | Medical Assisting Clinical Procedures II | — | This course expands on procedures performed in outpatient settings. It includes patient preparation, assisting with physical and specialty exams, office surgeries, and medical emergencies. Students w… source |
| MAST 2990 | Medical Assistant Practicum | — | Varies. Consent of Program Director/Instructor required due to clinical compliance requirements. source |
| MAST 2999 | Medical Assistant Capstone | — | This course provides the student with entry-level theory and limited "hands-on" training in basic and routine clinical office tasks. The course will equip the Medical Assistant (MA) student with the… source |
| MAT 101 | General Industry Safety | — | Overview of general industry safety for entry-level individuals. Students will have the opportunity to earn a 10-hour general industry OSHA card. Restricted to Community Colleges campuses only. source |
| MAT 102 | Print Reading for Industry | — | Reading, interpretation, and revisions of industrial technical drawings common to manufacturing, Aerospace, machine parts, electrical, hydraulic, and pneumatic drawings. Interpretation of engineering… source |
| MAT 105 | Introduction to Manufacturing | — | evolution from basic assembly process to modern automated processes. Covers history, employability, soft skills, quality measurements, teamwork concept, production requirements, and considerations in… source |
| MAT 106 | Applied 3D Manufacturing Practices | — | Introduction to part production and manufacturing utilizing 3D printing processes. Introduction to creating 3D solid models utilizing CAD software and the creation of 3d printed parts utilizing filam… source |
| MAT 110 | Machine Operation and Safety | — | Introduction to the operation and safety aspects of various types of machinery and equipment, including both mechanical and electrical machines, Rigid Tubing, and Flexible Lines. Maintenance and safe… source |
| MAT 130 | Applied Industrial Electricity I | — | Electrical safety, AC and DC circuits, use and care of common measuring instrumentation, schematic and wiring diagrams, electromagnetism, National Electric Code branch circuits. Restricted to: Commun… source |
| MAT 135 | Applied Industrial Electricity II | — | Relationship between motor power, speed, and torque, basic application of relay circuits, motor control circuits, inductance and capacitance factors, transformers, solid state devices circuits and ap… source |
| MAT 221 | Cooperative Experience I | — | Supervised cooperative work program. Student is employed in an approved occupation and rated by employer and instructor. Student meets in a weekly class. Graded S/U. source |
| MAT 234 | Industrial Electricity Maintenance | — | Introduction into electrical systems, theory and uses for the different types of motors used in the industry and related industrial safety practices. DC, AC stepper and servo motors, motor speed and… source |
| MAT 265 | Special Topics | — | Course subtitled in the Schedule of Classes. May be repeated up to 12 credits. source |
| MATH 1130G | Survey of Mathematics | — | This course will develop students’ ability to work with and interpret numerical data, to apply logical and symbolic analysis to a variety of problems, and/or to model phenomena with mathematical or l… source |
| MATH 1134 | Fundamentals of Elementary Mathematics I | — | Numbers and the four operations of arithmetic. Understanding and comparing multiple representations of numbers and operations, in particular how these representations build from whole numbers to inte… source |
| MATH 1215 | Intermediate Algebra | — | A study of linear and quadratic functions, and an introduction to polynomial, absolute value, rational, radical, exponential, and logarithmic functions. A development of strategies for solving single… source |
| MATH 1217 | General Supplemental Instruction I | — | Collaborative workshop for students enrolled in Intermediate Algebra. source |
| MATH 1220G | College Algebra | — | The study of equations, functions and graphs, reviewing linear and quadratic functions, and concentrating on polynomial, rational, exponential and logarithmic functions. Emphasizes algebraic problem… source |
| MATH 1221 | General Supplemental Instruction II | — | Collaborative workshop for students enrolled in College Algebra. source |
| MATH 1250G | Trigonometry & Pre-Calculus | — | includes the study of functions in general with emphasis on the elementary functions: algebraic, exponential, logarithmic, trigonometric and inverse trigonometric functions. Topics include rates of c… source |
| MATH 1350G | Introduction to Statistics | — | This course discusses the fundamentals of descriptive and inferential statistics. Students will gain introductions to topics such as descriptive statistics, probability and basic probability models u… source |
| MATH 1430G | Applications of Calculus I | — | An algebraic and graphical study of derivatives and integrals, with an emphasis on applications to business, social science, economics and the sciences. source |
| MATH 1435 | Applications of Calculus I | — | Intuitive differential calculus with applications to engineering. source |
| MATH 1440 | Applications of Calculus II | — | Topics in this second course of Applications of Calculus include functions of several variables, techniques of integration, an introduction to basic differential equations, and other applications. source |
| MATH 1511G | Calculus and Analytic Geometry I | — | Limits and continuity, theory and computation of derivatives, applications of derivatives, extreme values, critical points, derivative tests, L'Hopital's Rule. source |
| MATH 1511H | Calculus and Analytic Geometry I Honors | — | Limits and continuity, theory and computation of derivatives, applications of derivatives, extreme values, critical points, derivative tests, L'Hopital's Rule. This is an Honors version of MATH 1511G… source |
| MATH 1521G | Calculus and Analytic Geometry II | — | Riemann sums, the definite integral, antiderivatives, fundamental theorems, techniques of integration, applications of integrals, improper integrals, Taylor polynomials, sequences and series, power s… source |
| MATH 1521H | Calculus and Analytic Geometry II Honors | — | A more advanced treatment of the material of MATH 1521G with additional topics. Consent of Instructor required. Restricted to Las Cruces campus only. source |
| MATH 1531 | Introduction to Higher Mathematics | — | Logic; sets, relations, and functions; introduction to mathematical proofs. source |
| MATH 1531H | Introduction to Higher Mathematics Honors | — | Logic; sets, relations, and functions; introduction to mathematical proofs. A more advanced treatment of the material of MATH 1531 with additional topics and/or assignments. Consent of Instructor req… source |
| MATH 1996 | Topics in Mathematics | — | Topics to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. Maximum of 3 credits per semester. Total credit not to exceed 6 credits. Community Colleges only. source |
| MATH 2134G | Fundamentals of Elementary Math II | — | Geometry and measurement. Multiple approaches to solving problems and understanding concepts in geometry. Analyzing and constructing two- and three-dimensional shapes. Measurable attributes, includin… source |
| MATH 2350G | Statistical Methods | — | Exploratory data analysis. Introduction to probability, random variables and probability distributions. Concepts of Central Limit Theorem and Sampling Distributions such as sample mean and sample pro… source |
| MATH 2415 | Introduction to Linear Algebra | — | Systems of equations, matrices, vector spaces and linear transformations. Applications to computer science. source |
| MATH 2530G | Calculus III | — | Continuation of Calculus II including multivariate and vector calculus, level curves and surfaces, partial derivatives, gradient, directional derivatives, tangent planes, optimization, multiple integ… source |
| MATH 2992 | Directed Study | — | May be repeated for a maximum of 6 credits. Graded S/U. source |
| MGMT 2110 | Principles of Management | — | An introduction to the basic theory of management including the functions of planning, organizing, staffing, leading, and controlling; while considering management’s ethical and social responsibiliti… source |
| MKTG 1111 | Level 1, PGA's PGM Education Program (Part 1) | — | Level 1 Part 1 of the PGA PGM Education Program. Introduction to the Policies and Procedures of the PGA Golf Mgt. Program and the PGA of America. Students will complete the PGA Qualifying Level, Faci… source |
| MKTG 1112 | Level 1, PGA's PGM Education Program (Part 2) | — | Level 1 Part 2 of the PGA PGM Education Program. This class will focus on Teaching and Coaching 1, the corresponding PGA Work Experience Activities, and PGA Teaching Seminars. Additional course fee r… source |
| MKTG 1210 | Advertising | — | A survey of currently available advertising media. A psychological approach to consumer persuasion; applied techniques in media selection, layout mechanics, production methods, and campaign structure… source |
| MKTG 1220 | Small Business Marketing | — | An overview of public relations principles, practices and purposes as applied to small business. Topics include basics of news release writing, media awareness, development and maintenance of a posit… source |
| MKTG 180 | Level 1, PGA's PGM Education Program (Part 1) | — | Level 1 Part 1 of the PGA PGM Education Program. Introduction to the Policies and Procedures of the PGA Golf Mgt. Program and the PGA of America. Students will complete the PGA Qualifying Level,Facil… source |
| MKTG 181 | Level 1, PGA's PGM Education Program (Part 2) | — | Level 1 Part 2 of the PGA PGM Education Program. This class will focus on Teaching and Coaching 1, the corresponding PGA Work Experience Activities, and PGA Teaching Seminars. Additional course fee r… source |
| MKTG 2110 | Principles of Marketing | — | Survey of modern marketing concepts and practices focusing on the marketing mix: product, pricing, promotion, and distribution strategies. Topics include: the marketing environment, consumer behavior… source |
| MKTG 2111 | Level 1, PGA's PGM Education Program (Part 3) | — | Level 1 Part 3 of the PGA PGM Education Program. This class will focus on Facility Management 1B (Business Planning A, Customer Relations A, Golf Car A, Merchandising A, Turfgrass A), Level 1 Checkpo… source |
| MKTG 2112 | Level 2, PGA's PGM Education Program (Part 1) | — | Level 2 Part 1 of the PGA PGM Education Program. This class will focus on Teaching and Coaching 2, Teaching and Coaching Seminars, and the corresponding PGA Work Experience Activities. Additional cou… source |
| MKTG 2220 | Digital Marketing | — | This course focuses on planning to create and market a website. Internal marketing topics such as registering with search engines, increasing traffic, segmenting and targeting markets, establishing a… source |
| MKTG 280 | Level 1, PGA's PGM Education Program (Part 3) | — | Level 1 Part 3 of the PGA PGM Education Program. This class will focus on Facility Management 1B (Business Planning A, Customer Relations A, Golf Car A, Merchandising A, Turfgrass A), Level 1 Checkpo… source |
| MKTG 281 | Level 2, PGA's PGM Education Program (Part 1) | — | Level 2 Part 1 of the PGA PGM Education Program. This class will focus on Teaching and Coaching 2, Teaching and Coaching Seminars, and the corresponding PGA Work Experience Activities. Additional cou… source |
| MLSL 1110 | Introduction to Army Leadership | — | This course provides an introduction to the Army and basic Soldier skills. Students receive an introduction to the Army Profession and examine what it means to be a professional in the U.S. Army. The… source |
| MLSL 1110L | Introduction to Army Leadership I Laboratory | — | In this weekly lab, students will apply initial instruction from MLSL 1110 on fieldcraft, first aid, and team building. The lab will be facilitated by MS III Cadets and supervised by MS IV’s and cadr… source |
| MLSL 1120 | Introduction to Army Leadership II | — | This course introduces students to the personal challenges and competencies that are critical for effective leadership. Students learn how to develop personal life skills such as critical thinking, t… source |
| MLSL 1120L | Introduction to Leadership Lab | — | Planning, coordination, execution and evaluation of training and activities in a collaborative training environment with both basic and advanced course students from within the ROTC program. Students… source |
| MLSL 1129 | Introduction to Military Fitness I | — | This course provides a hands-on overview of the fitness requirements needed to serve in the U.S. Army. Students are introduced to, and expected to complete exercises and routines to build their indiv… source |
| MLSL 1130 | Introduction to Military Fitness II | — | This course provides a hands-on overview of the fitness requirements needed to serve in the U.S. Army. Students are introduced to and expected to complete exercises and routines to build their indivi… source |
| MLSL 2110 | Foundations of Army Leadership I | — | This course focuses on leadership and ethics. The course adds depth to the Cadets knowledge of the different leadership styles. Cadets will conduct a leadership analysis of famous leaders and self-as… source |
| MLSL 2110L | Foundations of Army Leadership I Laboratory | — | Planning, coordination, execution and evaluation of training and activities in a collaborative training environment with both basic and advanced course students from within the ROTC program. Students… source |
| MLSL 2120 | Foundations of Army Leadership II | — | This course focuses on Army doctrine and decision-making. The course begins with analytical techniques, creative thinking skills, and the Army problem-solving process related to situations faced by l… source |
| MLSL 2120L | Foundations of Army Leadership II Lab | — | Cadets apply their knowledge outside the classroom in hands-on performance-oriented environments during the weekly lab, which is facilitated by MS III Cadets and supervised by MSIVs and cadre. source |
| MLSL 2129 | Foundations of Military Fitness I | — | This course provides a hands-on overview of the fitness requirements needed to serve in the U.S. Army. Students are introduced to, and expected to complete exercises and routines to build their indiv… source |
| MLSL 2130 | Foundations of Military Fitness II | — | This course provides a hands-on overview of the fitness requirements needed to serve in the U.S. Army. Students are introduced to and expected to complete exercises and routines to build their indivi… source |
| MLSL 2992 | Directed Studies in Military Science | — | Independent projects conducted under the direction of designated faculty. source |
| MLSL 3103 | Recent American Military History | — | History explains the present and informs the future. We will cover America's major military engagements from the Colonial Period to today's headlines. Whatever challenges you encounter as a leader –… source |
| MLSL 3110 | Leading Small Organizations I | — | Part of the Senior ROTC Advanced Course, this course provides a Focus on training management and the warfighting functions. It is an academically challenging course were Cadets study, practice, and a… source |
| MLSL 3110L | Leading Small Organizations I Lab | — | Planning, coordination, execution and evaluation of training and activities with advance course students and ROTC program. Students develop and refine leadership skills in positions of responsibility… source |
| MLSL 3120 | Leading Small Organizations II | — | Part of the Senior ROTC Advanced Course, this course provides a focus on applied leadership in small unit operations. Cadets will be capable of planning, coordinating, navigating, motivating and lead… source |
| MLSL 3120L | Leading Small Organizations II Lab | — | Practice and refinement of leadership skills. Different roles assigned for students at different levels in the program. Planning, coordination, execution and evaluation of training and activities wit… source |
| MLSL 3129 | Military Fitness III | — | A general program that focuses on activities and principles that promote physical fitness, achieve and maintain athletic prowess, and accomplish related research and service goals. Includes instructi… source |
| MLSL 3130 | Remember Bataan | — | This will be a history course that explores the impacts of WWII on the state of New Mexico, with a particular emphasis on the Battle of Bataan. This course will incorporate a few different approaches… source |
| MLSL 3992 | Advanced Directed Studies | — | Directed individual study of advanced subjects under the guidance of ROTC Instructors. source |
| MLSL 3999 | Cadet Summer Training Advanced Course | — | Advanced Camp is a 31-day training event which takes place at Fort Knox, KY. Cadets are mentally and physically tested during a 12-day consequence driven field training exercise that replicates a com… source |
| MLSL 4110 | Leadership Challenges and Goal Setting | — | Part of the Senior ROTC Advanced Course, this course provides a focus on development of the Army Officer. It is an academically challenging course were Cadets develop knowledge, skills, and abilities… source |
| MLSL 4110L | Leadership Challenges and Goal Setting Lab | — | Different roles assigned for students at different levels in the program. Practice and refinement of leadership skills. Planning coordination, execution and evaluation of training and activities with… source |
| MLSL 4120 | Transition to Lieutenant | — | The final course within the Senior ROTC Advanced Course, this course is an academically challenging course were Cadets further develop knowledge, skills, and abilities required of junior officers per… source |
| MLSL 4120L | Transition to Lieutenant Lab | — | Different roles assigned for students at different levels in the program. Practice and refinement of leadership skills. Planning, coordination, execution, and evaluation of training and activities wi… source |
| MLSL 4129 | Military Fitness IV | — | A general program that focuses on activities and principles that promote physical fitness, achieve and maintain athletic prowess, and accomplish related research and service goals. Includes instructi… source |
| MLSL 4992 | Practicum | — | Independent projects conducted under the direction of the Professor of Military Science, and concerned with analysis of selected leadership or management problems. Course not eligible for S/U grade. source |
| MUSC 1110G | Music Appreciation: Jazz | — | This course explores the ideas of music in society and its cultural relevance and is designed to increase the students’ appreciation of music as well as to enhance their listening skills. Students ar… source |
| MUSC 1130G | Music Appreciation: Western Music | — | This course explores the ideas of music in society and its cultural relevance and is designed to increase the students’ appreciation of music as well as to enhance their listening skills. Students ar… source |
| MUSC 1210 | Fundamentals of Music for Non-majors | — | A beginning course in the fundamentals of music, this course includes notation, scales, key signatures and intervals. Aural comprehension is introduced through singing intervals, scales and triads an… source |
| MUSC 1310 | Recital Attendance | — | This course is for music students to attend and participate in a good number of convocation, concert, and recital performances, creating a wider appreciation for the performing arts. May be repeated… source |
| MUSC 1410 | Introduction to Music Education | — | This course is an overview of teaching in the music classroom through readings and observations. Students will be introduced to the skills needed to become a reflective educator, develop observation… source |
| MUSC 1440 | Class Voice I | — | Group instruction in voice and vocal pedagogy for instrumental Music Education majors, offering basic principles of healthy vocal production with particular attention to diction, development of vocal… source |
| MUSC 1450 | Ear Training I | — | To develop the ability to accurately hear, identify, sing and notate musical elements including rhythm, melody, intervals and harmony Traditional Grading with RR. Restricted to Las Cruces campus only… source |
| MUSC 1451 | Ear Training II | — | To develop the ability to accurately hear, identify, sing and notate musical elements including rhythm, melody, intervals and harmony Restricted to Las Cruces campus only. source |
| MUSC 1460 | Music Theory I | — | Introduction to vocabulary and syntax of 4-voice 18th c. chorale music through study and harmonic analysis. May be repeated up to 3 credits. source |
| MUSC 1461 | Music Theory II | — | Expansion of vocabulary and syntax of 4-voice 18th c. chorale music through study, harmonic analysis, and part writing. source |
| MUSC 1470 | Functional Piano I | — | Scales, chords, memorization. Harmonization of simple melodies with the ability to play simple melodies and rhythms. May be taken for unlimited credit. Restricted to music majors. No S/U option. source |
| MUSC 1471 | Functional Piano II | — | Scales, chords, memorization. Harmonization of simple melodies with the ability to play simple melodies and rhythms. May be taken for unlimited credit. Restricted to music majors. No S/U option. source |
| MUSC 1472 | Functional Piano III | — | For music majors preparing for the Piano Proficiency Examination. May be taken for unlimited credit. Restricted to music majors. No S/U option. source |
| MUSC 1992 | Applied Music | — | Private or group instruction for non-music majors, secondary instruments, and music majors preparing for 2000-level applied music. May be taken for unlimited credit. May be repeated up to 99 credits. source |
| MUSC 2110 | Chamber Ensemble | — | This course is an exploration of chamber ensembles, allowing students to develop their abilities with their instruments in a group setting. Students will gain a broader understanding of chamber ensem… source |
| MUSC 2120 | Major Ensemble | — | This course is an exploration of major ensembles, allowing students to develop their abilities with their instruments in a group setting. Students will gain a broader understanding of major ensemble… source |
| MUSC 2130 | Jazz Ensemble | — | This course is an exploration of jazz ensembles, allowing students to develop their abilities with their instruments in a group setting. Students will gain a broader understanding of jazz ensemble th… source |
| MUSC 2132 | Percussion Ensemble | — | Study and performance of contemporary percussion ensemble literature. May be repeated up to 5 credits. Restricted to Las Cruces campus only. source |
| MUSC 2151 | An Introduction to World Music, Jazz and Music Research | — | Introduces world music and jazz within a historical and cultural context, considering significant musical figures, forms, genres, styles, and representative works. A major component will be the devel… source |
| MUSC 2210 | Diction I | — | This course is designed to prepare students for singing in multiple languages using concepts of the International Phonetic Alphabet. Students will work to master the basics of phonetic singing to imp… source |
| MUSC 2220 | Diction II | — | This course serves as a continuing study in the concepts of the International Phonetic Alphabet. Students will continue to improve and practice their diction to develop their singing and musical abil… source |
| MUSC 2240 | Music History and Literature: Antiquity through Baroque | — | Surveys Western art music within a historical and cultural context, considering significant musical figures, forms, genres, styles, and representative works from antiquity through the end of the Baro… source |
| MUSC 2310 | Sound and Music Technology | — | This course serves as an overview of current technologies and principles for the recording and production of sound, and the use of computer-based technologies for the production of music. Restricted… source |
| MUSC 2451 | Ear Training III | — | Continuation of MUSC 1451 , advanced sight singing, dictation. Restricted to Las Cruces campus only. source |
| MUSC 2452 | Ear Training IV | — | Continuation of MUS 2451, advanced sight singing, dictation. Restricted to Las Cruces campus only. source |
| MUSC 2460 | Music Theory III | — | Analysis of Baroque and Classical Music. Vocabulary and syntax of 18th and 19th c. Western art music through study, chordal/formal analysis, and composition. Restricted to Las Cruces campus only. source |
| MUSC 2461 | Music Theory IV | — | Analysis of Romantic, Post-Romantic, Impressionist, and Twelve-Tone Music. Vocabulary and syntax of late 19th and early 20th c. Western art music through study, micro/macro analysis, and composition.… source |
| MUSC 2470 | Functional Piano IV | — | For music majors preparing for Piano Proficiency Examination. May be taken for unlimited credit. Restricted to music majors. No S/U option. May be repeated up to 99 credits. source |
| MUSC 2510 | Applied Music I | — | Individual instruction to develop technique, musicianship, performance and improvisational skills, as well as knowledge of significant repertoire. Prerequisite of an audition to register for course.… source |
| MUSC 2740 | Pride Marching Band | — | The Pride Marching Band performs at all NMSU home football games and select away games. The marching band is open to all students at NMSU and supports both instrumental and visual units. May be repea… source |
| MUSC 2993 | Opera Workshop | — | Study, translation, analysis, rehearsal and performance of opera. Entry into course by audition. May be repeated up to 10 credits. source |
| MUSC 2996 | Special Topics I | — | Emphasis on special areas of music; designed for highly motivated students. May be repeated up to 99 credits. source |
| NATV 1150G | Introduction to Native American Studies | — | This course surveys the significance of Native American Studies through an inter-disciplinary approach to two areas of academic concentration: Indigenous Learning Communities, and Leadership and Buil… source |
| NATV 2120 | Native American Experience | — | Introductory survey of Native American History, culture an contemporary issues. Students read literature by and about Native Americans covering a variety of topics including tribal sovereignty, feder… source |
| NAV 101 | Introduction to Navajo Studies | — | Covers geography, demography, institutions of modern Navajo society with historical overview. Restricted to: Community Colleges only. source |
| NAV 111 | Elementary Navajo I | — | Navajo for beginners with emphasis on speaking skills. source |
| NGEC 133 | Natural Gas Engine Repair Technology | — | This course will cover the engine fundamentals, cylinder head and valve trains, engine block, engine servicing, lubrication and cooling Systems. Restricted to: Natural Gas Engine Compression majors.… source |
| NGEC 175 | Natural Gas Compression Technology I | — | This course delivers an introduction to the theory, application, rotary, and centrifugal natural gas compressor including operating principles, maintenance, and repair of the reciprocating, identific… source |
| NGEC 246 | Fuel and Emissions Technology | — | This course delivers operational and application studies of fuel components and emissions control system. Restricted to: Natural Gas Engine Compression majors. Restricted to Carlsbad campus only. source |
| NGEC 295 | Special Topics | — | Topics are to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. The topic and project are to be discussed and implemented between faculty member and student. Student gives presentation to class at the end of… source |
| NUAS 1110 | Nursing Assistant Theory and Laboratory | — | Equips students with the fundamental knowledge and skills necessary for providing safe and effective care to patients in various healthcare settings. Through a combination of theoretical instruction… source |
| NUAS 1115 | Nursing Assistant Clinical | — | Synthesizes fundamental skills necessary for providing safe and effective care to patients in various healthcare settings. Students experience a practical application of the Nursing Assistant role. R… source |
| NUAS 2110 | Nursing Assistant Theory and Clinical | — | Nurse aide skills with emphasis on a bio-psychosocial-cultural approach to resident/client/patient care. Students will practice the nursing assistant roles, responsibilities, and recognize the scope… source |
| NURS 1110 | Pre-Nursing Freshman Seminar | — | This Freshman seminar provides an introduction to the university and its resources, an orientation to the pre-nursing curriculum, and overview of concepts for professional nursing practice. Emphasis… source |
| NURS 1120 | Fundamentals of Nursing Lecture and Laboratory | — | This course will introduce the nursing student to foundational theoretical concepts of professional nursing practice, the nursing process, and fundamental nursing skills. It includes developmental co… source |
| NURS 1121 | Foundations of Nursing Practice | — | This course will introduce the nursing student to foundational theoretical concepts of professional nursing practice, the nursing process, and fundamental nursing skills. It includes developmental co… source |
| NURS 1121L | Foundations of Nursing Lab | — | This course will introduce the nursing student to foundational theoretical concepts of professional nursing practice, the nursing process, and fundamental nursing skills. It includes developmental co… source |
| NURS 1125 | Medical Surgical Nursing I | — | This course introduces nursing care and management of the adult client with common medical-surgical conditions. source |
| NURS 1125L | Medical/Surgical Nursing I Clinical | — | Clinical experiences provide the student an opportunity to apply theoretical concepts and implement safe patient care to adults in a variety of settings. source |
| NURS 1131 | Foundations of Pharmacology | — | This course provides the nursing student with an introduction to the foundations of pharmacology including: science of drug action, principles of medication administration, accurate calculation of dr… source |
| NURS 1134 | Foundation of Nursing Skills and Assessment | — | This course provides nursing students with introductory nursing knowledge related to performance of nursing skills and assessment including: techniques of fundamental nursing care, basic and intermed… source |
| NURS 1134L | Foundation of Nursing Skills and Assessment Laboratory | — | This course provides nursing students with introductory nursing knowledge related to performance of nursing skills and assessment including: techniques of fundamental nursing care, basic and intermed… source |
| NURS 1150 | Medical Terminology | — | Study and understanding of medical terminology. Emphasis will be placed on learning the basic elements of medical words, appropriate spelling and use of the terms, and abbreviations. source |
| NURS 1153 | Medication & Dosage Calculation | — | Techniques of dosage calculation for medication and fluid administration. May be repeated up to 2 credits. source |
| NURS 1154 | Physical Assessment | — | Beginning techniques of physical assessment by systems will be presented using the nursing process as a guide for providing safe client centered care throughout the life span. Laboratory experiences… source |
| NURS 1157 | Maternal/Child Health Deviations Lecture | — | This course provides the intermediate nursing student with an in-depth review of care of the childbearing woman, family structures and roles, and nursing care of the child from birth through adolesce… source |
| NURS 1157L | Maternal/Child Health Deviations Laboratory | — | This course provides the intermediate nursing student with an in-depth review of care of the childbearing woman, family structures and roles, and nursing care of the child from birth through adolesce… source |
| NURS 2210 | Pharmacological Requisites of the Childbearing Family | — | Basic concepts of pharmacology including pharmacokinetics, pharmacodynamics, and pharmacotherapeutics, and their relationship to nursing care will be discussed focusing on medications commonly utiliz… source |
| NURS 2214 | Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing Theory | — | This course will allow the nursing student to develop skills necessary to provide nursing care for clients with mental health problems in various health care settings including: common mental health… source |
| NURS 2214L | Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing Clinical | — | This course will allow the nursing student to develop skills necessary to provide nursing care for clients with mental health problems in various health care settings including: common mental health… source |
| NURS 2225 | Medical Surgical Nursing II | — | This course focuses on the care of adult clients with complex medical/surgical health problems. Emphasis is placed on helping clients and their families cope with alterations in body functions. Conce… source |
| NURS 2225L | Medical Surgical Nursing Clinical II | — | Clinical experiences provide the student an opportunity to apply theoretical concepts and implement safe care to clients and selected groups in a variety of settings. source |
| NURS 2235 | Medical Surgical Nursing III | — | This course focuses on advanced concepts of nursing care as they relate to patients across the lifespan with complex, multisystem alterations in health. Emphasis is placed on implementing time manage… source |
| NURS 2235L | Medical Surgical Nursing III Clinical | — | Clinical experiences provide the student an opportunity to apply theoretical concepts and implement safe care to clients and selected groups in a variety of settings. Experiences that facilitate entr… source |
| NURS 2996 | Nursing Topics | — | Varies. source |
| NUTR 1120 | Dietary Guidelines | — | A presentation and explanation in detail of the Dietary Guidelines for Americans developed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (U.S.D.A.) and the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. source |
| NUTR 2110 | Human Nutrition | — | This course provides an overview of nutrients, including requirements, digestion, absorption, transport, function in the body and food sources. Dietary guidelines intended to promote long-term health… source |
| NUTR 2120 | Seminar I - Becoming a Nutrition Professional | — | This course will introduce students to the field experience, careers, and professions in nutrition. This course is required for students pursuing a Didactic Program in Dietetics verification statemen… source |
| OECS 105 | Introduction to Information Technology | — | Examination of information systems and their impact on commerce, education, and personal activities. Utilization of productivity tools for communication, data analysis, information management and dec… source |
| OECS 110 | Introduction to Power Point | — | An introduction to Power Point software to develop business presentations. Includes concepts of basic presentation methods and graphic design principles. Students will create and deliver presentation… source |
| OECS 128 | Operating Systems Linux/Unix | — | Installation, configuration, and use of Linux/Unix operating system software and utilities including hardware management, file management, use of command line, and scripting. Restricted to: Community… source |
| OECS 145 | Mobile Application Development | — | Introduction to elements of mobile application coding including concepts, design strategies, tools needed to create, test and deploy applications for mobile devices. May be repeated up to 6 credits.… source |
| OECS 155 | Special Topics - Introductory Computer Technology | — | Topics to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. May be repeated up to 8 credits. source |
| OECS 192 | C++ Programming I | — | Development of skills in programming using the C++ programming language. Restricted to: Community Colleges only. source |
| OECS 204 | Linux Operating System | — | Install and configure the Linux operating system on X86 systems. Covers issues involved in maintaining operating system, networking, creating and managing users, and installing and updating software.… source |
| OECS 208 | Internet Applications | — | Survey of the Internet to include e-mail, file transfer, current search techniques, the World Wide Web and basic Web page development. May be repeated up to 6 credits. Restricted to Community College… source |
| OECS 209 | Computer Graphic Arts | — | Basic graphics composition using computer programs to include editing and manipulating graphic images, clip-art, and printing of pictures. May be repeated for a maximum of 6 credits under different s… source |
| OECS 211 | Word Processing Applications | — | Basic word processing to include composing, editing, formatting, and printing of documents. May be repeated under different subtitles listed in the Schedule of Classes for a maximum of 6 credits. source |
| OECS 215 | Spreadsheet Applications | — | Use of spreadsheets to include graphics and business applications. May be repeated for a maximum of 6 credits. source |
| OECS 220 | Database Application and Design | — | Creating, sorting, and searching of single and multifile databases to include report generation and programming database commands. May be repeated for a maximum of 6 credits under different subtitles… source |
| OECS 221 | Internship I | — | Work experience that directly relates to a student's major field of study that provides the student an opportunity to explore career paths and apply knowledge and theory learned in the classroom. Int… source |
| OECS 222 | Internship II | — | Continuation of OECS 221 . Each credit requires specified number of hours of on-the-job work experience. May be repeated up to 3 credits. Consent of Instructor required. Restricted to: OECS majors. G… source |
| OECS 230 | Data Communications and Networks I | — | Definition of data communication; survey of hardware applications and teleprocessor software; examination and design of networks. May be repeated for a maximum of 6 credits. source |
| OECS 234 | Linux Server | — | This course addresses the implementation and support needs of IT professionals that are planning to deploy and support Linux Server(s). It provides in-depth, hands-on training for planning, implement… source |
| OECS 235 | Structured Query Language (SQL) | — | Installation, configuration, administration, and troubleshooting of SQL client/server database management system. May be repeated up to 3 credits. source |
| OECS 237 | Windows Server | — | This course addresses the implementation and support needs of IT professionals that are planning to deploy and support Microsoft Windows Server Active Directory Domain Services in medium to large bus… source |
| OECS 253 | Applied Data Analysis and Management | — | Applied use of advanced spreadsheet tools for data analysis and database tools for data and information management. Connect emerging topics in business to tools used in analyzing data and making raw… source |
| OECS 255 | Special Topics | — | Topics to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. source |
| OECS 261 | Introduction to Networks | — | Introduction to networking principles including the practical and conceptual skills for understanding basic networking, planning and designing networks, implementing IP addressing schemes, examining… source |
| OECS 262 | Essentials of Routing and Switching | — | Examination of the architecture, components, and operations of routers and switches in a small network. Student will learn how to configure, verify and troubleshoot: routers and switches, static rout… source |
| OECS 263 | Network Fundamentals | — | Fundamentals of networking architecture, components, and operations including practical and conceptual skills using routers and switches. Student will learn how to configure, verify and troubleshoot… source |
| OECS 264 | Network Routing Protocols | — | Fundamentals of routing protocols for troubleshooting advanced network operations. Covers common networking issues such as RIP, OSPF, and EIGRP for IPv4 and IPv6 networks. This course aligns to the f… source |
| OECS 269 | Network Security | — | Fundamentals of design and implementation of network security solutions that will reduce the risk of system vulnerability. May be repeated up to 8 credits. Restricted to Community Colleges campuses o… source |
| OECS 275 | PC Maintenance and Repair II | — | Continuation of OECS 185. May be repeated up to 6 credits. Restricted to Community Colleges campuses only. source |
| OECS 290 | Computer Technology Capstone | — | Refines skills learned in the OECS program. Culminates in a review and practice of advanced software applications. May be repeated up to 3 credits. Restricted to: OECS & OECT majors. Restricted to Co… source |
| OECS 299 | Independent Study | — | Specific subjects to be determined based on need. Restricted to: Community Colleges only. source |
| OETS 100 | Industrial/Construction Safety | — | Covers safety issues such as PPE, BBP, ladder safety,, RTK, HazCom, MSDS and information about safety organizations such as OSHA, NIOSH, NFPA, National Safety Council. Community Colleges only. Restri… source |
| OETS 102 | Career Readiness Certification Preparation | — | This course is designed to prepare students to successfully obtain Career Readiness Certifications in all areas and at the appropriate levels for their program of study. Graded: S/U Grading (S/U, Aud… source |
| OETS 103 | Technical Career Skills | — | This course will be project-based and will encompass writing, presentation, math, reading, and critical thinking skills applied in a technical environment. Restricted to: Community Colleges only. source |
| OETS 104 | Basic Mathematics for Technicians | — | Fundamental mathematical concepts and computations including measurement, ratio and proportions, and pre-algebra as it relates to technical programs. source |
| OETS 117 | Writing for Technicians | — | Instruction in the skills for developing clear, written descriptions of processes and procedures used by technicians in various fields. Emphasis on correct grammar, logical organization, and receivin… source |
| OETS 118 | Mathematics for Technicians | — | Analysis and problem solving of technical problems using measuring instruments and techniques of arithmetic, algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. Restricted to Community Colleges campuses only. source |
| OETS 120 | Business Fundamentals | — | Instruction in the skills for basic business concepts used by technicians in various fields. Emphasis placed on basic business concepts; business ownership including marketing, management, accounting… source |
| OETS 255 | Special Topics Technical Studies | — | Topics to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. Restricted to: Community Colleges only. source |
| OTEC 1101 | Beginning Keyboarding | — | Develops proper keyboarding technique to achieve speed and accuracy. A minimum average of 25 wpm on three five minute timings is required. source |
| OTEC 1102 | Keyboard Skillbuilding | — | Continues development of speed and accuracy. A minimum average speed of 35 wpm on three five-minute timings is required. source |
| OTEC 1103 | Keyboard Skillbuilding II | — | Continues development of speed and accuracy. A minimum average speed of 45 wpm on three five-minute timings is required. Restricted to Community Colleges campuses. source |
| OTEC 1125 | Writing, Proofreading and Editing | — | Develop proofreading skills: punctuation, grammar, spelling and usage errors. Edit documents for appropriate content, conciseness, clarity and point of view. Compose effective business letters, e-mai… source |
| OTEC 2260 | Business Procedures | — | Covers office procedures, technology, human relations, ethics, telecommunications and job portfolio. source |
| OTEC 2270 | Medical Transcription | — | Reinforces medical terminology and develops proficiency in transcribing medical reports, forms, and other types of medical communications using correct format, grammar, punctuation, number, abbreviat… source |
| OTEC 2998 | Internship I | — | Work experience that directly relates to a student's major field of study that provides the student an opportunity to explore career paths and apply knowledge and theory learned in the classroom. Int… source |
| OTEC 2999 | Office Technology Capstone | — | Refines professional skills learned in the OAT program and ties all OAT coursework together. Restricted to Community Colleges campuses. source |
| PHED 1110 | Dance: | — | Individual sections vary based on topic content; “audience”; type or level of participation. May be repeated up to 6 credits. source |
| PHED 1230 | Individual Sport: | — | Individual sections vary based on topic content; “audience”; type or level of participation. May be repeated up to 6 credits. source |
| PHED 1290 | Team Sport: | — | Individual sections vary based on topic content; “audience”; type or level of participation. May be repeated up to 6 credits. source |
| PHED 1310 | Swim I: | — | Individual sections vary based on topic content; “audience”; type or level of participation. May be repeated up to 6 credits. source |
| PHED 1320 | Aqua Fit: | — | Individual sections vary based on topic content; “audience”; type or level of participation. May be repeated up to 6 credits. source |
| PHED 1330 | Lifeguarding | — | Skills training for a nonsurf lifeguard. Course will include Standard First Aid and CPR certification. May be repeated up to 2 credits. source |
| PHED 1410 | Yoga: | — | Individual sections vary based on topic content; “audience”; type or level of participation. May be repeated up to 6 credits. source |
| PHED 1430 | Pilates: | — | Individual sections vary based on topic content; “audience”; type or level of participation. May be repeated up to 6 credits. source |
| PHED 1510 | Training: | — | Individual sections vary based on topic content; “audience”; type or level of participation. May be repeated up to 6 credits. source |
| PHED 1620 | Fitness: | — | Individual sections vary based on topic content; “audience”; type or level of participation. May be repeated up to 6 credits. source |
| PHED 1630 | Career Fitness: | — | Individual sections vary based on topic content; “audience”; type or level of participation. May be repeated up to 10 credits. source |
| PHED 1670 | Aerobics: | — | Individual sections vary based on topic content; “audience”; type or level of participation. May be repeated up to 6 credits. source |
| PHED 1830 | Running: | — | Individual sections vary based on topic content; “audience”; type or level of participation. May be repeated up to 4 credits. source |
| PHED 1910 | Outdoor Experience | — | Individual sections vary based on topic content; “audience”; type or level of participation. May be repeated up to 6 credits. source |
| PHED 2120 | Healthy Life Skills and Personal Wellness | — | This course has been designed to provide students with the knowledge and skills necessary to cultivate a holistic approach to well-being by giving students effective strategies for achieving and main… source |
| PHED 2996 | Special Topics | — | Specific subjects to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. Each offering will carry appropriate subtitle. May be repeated up to 6 credits. source |
| PHIL 1115G | Introduction to Philosophy | — | In this course, students will be introduced to some of the key questions of philosophy through the study of classical and contemporary thinkers. Some of the questions students might consider are: Do… source |
| PHIL 1120G | Logic, Reasoning, & Critical Thinking | — | The purpose of this course is to teach students how to analyze, critique, and construct arguments.The course includes an introductory survey of important logical concepts and tools needed for argumen… source |
| PHIL 1140G | Philosophy and World Religions | — | A philosophical enquiry into the religious life; an introduction to philosophical questions about religions focused on consideration of some of the traditional approaches to God and what it means to… source |
| PHIL 1145G | Philosophy, Law, and Ethics | — | An introduction to practical problems in moral, social, political, and legal philosophy. Topics to be discussed may include ecology, animal rights, pornography, hate speech on campus, same-sex marria… source |
| PHIL 2110G | Introduction to Ethics | — | This course introduces students to the philosophical study of morality and will explore questions concerning our human obligations to others and related issues. Students may be asked to relate variou… source |
| PHIL 2230G | Philosophical Thought | — | In this course, students will grapple with some of the key questions of philosophy through the study of classical and contemporary thinkers. Students will become familiar with the perennial problems… source |
| PHLB 1110 | Phlebotomy Concepts Lecture & Laboratory | — | A special course covering the basic concepts and skills involved in phlebotomy and laboratory procedures. The first half of the course includes didactic instruction (60 hours) of basic anatomy and ph… source |
| PHLB 1190 | Phlebotomist Basic | — | This course provides the latest information, techniques, skills, and equipment for blood and specimen collection based on the standards of the Clinical and Laboratory Standards Institute, Needlestick… source |
| PHYS 1110 | Explorations in Physics | — | This course will introduce students to university resources, pre-professional student societies, learning strategies to help strengthen academic performance, and will explore career paths for graduat… source |
| PHYS 1111 | Introductory Computational Physics | — | Introduction to computational techniques for the solution of physics-related problems. source |
| PHYS 1112 | Introductory Physics for the Health Sciences | — | Algebra-level introduction to topics required for the Health Sciences including basic mechanics (including sound, mechanical waves and fluids), heat and thermodynamics, electricity and magnetism, opt… source |
| PHYS 1115G | Survey of Physics with Lab | — | Overview of the concepts and basic phenomena of physics. This course provides a largely descriptive and qualitative treatment with a minimum use of elementary mathematics to solve problems. No previo… source |
| PHYS 1125G | Physics of Music | — | Introduction for non-science majors to basic concepts, laws, and skills in physics, in the context of a study of sound, acoustics, and music. source |
| PHYS 1230G | Algebra-Based Physics I | — | An algebra-based treatment of Newtonian mechanics. Topics include kinematics and dynamics in one and two dimensions, conservation of energy and momentum, rotational motion, equilibrium, and fluids. source |
| PHYS 1230L | Algebra-Based Physics I Lab | — | A series of laboratory experiments associated with the material presented in PHYS 1230G . May be repeated up to 3 credits. source |
| PHYS 1240G | Algebra-Based Physics II | — | The second half of a two semester algebra-based introduction to Physics. This course covers electricity, magnetism and optics. source |
| PHYS 1240L | Algebra-Based Physics II Lab | — | A series of laboratory experiments associated with the material presented in PHYS 1240 May be repeated up to 3 credits. source |
| PHYS 1310G | Calculus -Based Physics I | — | A calculus level treatment of classical mechanics and waves, which is concerned with the physical motion concepts, forces, energy concepts, momentum, rotational motion, angular momentum, gravity, and… source |
| PHYS 1310L | Calculus -Based Physics I Lab | — | A series of laboratory experiments associated with the material presented in Calculus-based Physics I. Students will apply the principles and concepts highlighting the main objectives covered in cour… source |
| PHYS 1311 | Problems in Calculus-Based Physics I | — | This is a supplemental course for Calculus-based Physics I. May be repeated up to 1 credits. source |
| PHYS 1320G | Calculus -Based Physics II | — | A calculus level treatment of classical electricity and magnetism. It is strongly recommended that this course is taken at the same time as Calculus-based Physics II laboratory. source |
| PHYS 1320L | Calculus -Based Physics II Lab | — | A series of Laboratory experiments associated with the material presented in Calculus-Based Physics II. Students will apply the principles and concepts highlighting the main objectives covered in cou… source |
| PHYS 1321 | Problems in Calculus-Based Physics II | — | This is a supplemental course for Calculus-based Physics II. source |
| PHYS 2110 | Mechanics | — | Newtonian mechanics. source |
| PHYS 2110L | Experimental Mechanics | — | Laboratory experiments associated with the material presented in PHYS 2110 . Science majors. source |
| PHYS 2111 | Supplemental Instruction to PHYS 2110 | — | This Optional workshop as a supplement to PHYS 2110 . The tutorial sessions focus on reasoning and hands-on problem solving. May be repeated up to 1 credit. source |
| PHYS 2120 | Heat, Light, and Sound | — | Calculus-level treatment of thermodynamics, geometrical and physical optics, and sound. source |
| PHYS 2120L | Heat, Light, and Sound Laboratory | — | Laboratory experiments associated with the material presented in PHYS 2120 . Science majors. source |
| PHYS 2121 | Supplemental Instruction to PHYS 2120 | — | This optional workshop supplements PHYS 2120 "Heat, Light, and Sound". Students actively apply concepts and methods introduced in PHYS 2120 to problem solving and quantitative analysis. May be repeat… source |
| PHYS 2140 | Electricity and Magnetism | — | Charges and matter, the electric field, Gauss law, the electric potential, the magnetic field, Ampere's law, Faraday's law, electric circuits, alternating currents, Maxwell's equations, and electroma… source |
| PHYS 2140L | Electricity & Magnetism Laboratory | — | Laboratory experiments associated with the material presented in PHYS 2140 . source |
| PHYS 2141 | Supplemental Instruction to PHYS 2140 | — | Optional workshop as a supplement to PHYS 2140 . The tutorial sessions focus on reasoning and hands-on problem solving. source |
| PHYS 2230G | General Physics for Life Science I | — | This algebra-based introduction to general physics covers mechanics, waves, sound, and heat. Special emphasis is given to applications in the life sciences. This course is recommended for students in… source |
| PHYS 2230L | Laboratory to General Physics for Life Science I | — | Laboratory experiments in topics associated with material presented in PHYS 2230G . source |
| PHYS 2231 | Supplemental Instruction to General Physics for Life Sciences I | — | This optional workshop supplements Physics for Life Sciences I. The tutorial sessions focus on reasoning and hands-on problem solving. source |
| PHYS 2240G | General Physics for Life Science II | — | This algebra-based course covers electricity, magnetism, light, atomic physics, and radioactivity. Special emphasis is given to applications in the life sciences This course is recommended for studen… source |
| PHYS 2240L | Laboratory to General Physics for Life Science II | — | Laboratory experiments in topics associated with material presented in PHYS 2240. source |
| PHYS 2241 | Supplemental Instruction to General Physics for Life Sciences II | — | This optional workshop is a supplement to Physics for Life Science II. The tutorial sessions focus on reasoning and hands-on problem solving. May be repeated up to 1 credits. source |
| PHYS 2996 | Special Topics | — | Topics to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. May be repeated up to 12 credits. source |
| PHYS 2997 | Independent Study | — | Individual analytical or laboratory studies directed by a faculty member. May be repeated for a maximum of 6 credits. source |
| POLS 1110G | Introduction to Political Science | — | This course covers fundamental concepts in political science, such as political theories, ideologies, and government systems. source |
| POLS 1111 | Introductory Government Seminar | — | Introduction to the government major. Designed to assist students in planning college experience and preparing for upper division course work and resesarch May be repeated up to 1 credit. source |
| POLS 1120G | American National Government | — | This course explains the role of American national government, its formation and principles of the Constitution; relation of state to the national government; political parties and their relationship… source |
| POLS 1130G | Issues in American Politics | — | This course is designed to introduce the students to the contemporary study of American political issues. The course analysis of government policies, examining various approaches to the economy, demo… source |
| POLS 2120G | International Relations | — | This course covers the analysis of significant factors in world politics, including nationalism, national interest, political economy, ideology, international conflict and collaboration, balance of p… source |
| POLS 2996 | Special Topics | — | Specific topics to be announced in Schedule of Classes. Community Colleges only. May be repeated for a maximum of 12 credits. source |
| PORT 1110 | Portuguese I | — | Designed for students with no previous exposure to Portuguese, this course develops basic listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills. This is an introductory course aimed at teaching the studen… source |
| PORT 1120 | Portuguese II | — | A continuation of Portuguese I, students will develop a broader foundation in skills gained during the first semester, including understanding, speaking, reading and writing Portuguese. Students will… source |
| PSYC 1110G | Introduction to Psychology | — | This course will introduce students to the concepts, theories, significant findings, methodologies, and terminology that apply to the field of psychology. source |
| PSYC 1115 | Introduction to the Psychology Major | — | This course is designed to give Psychology majors the knowledge and tools they need to get the most out of the major and assist them in making informed decisions about career choices in Psychology. T… source |
| PSYC 2110 | Social Psychology | — | This course is an introduction to the scientific study of human social influence and interaction, and explores how an individual's actions, emotions, attitudes and thought processes are influenced by… source |
| PSYC 2120 | Developmental Psychology | — | Study of human physical and psychological change and stability from a lifespan development perspective. May be repeated up to 3 credits. source |
| PSYC 2210 | Abnormal Psychology | — | This course provides students with an introduction to the field of abnormal psychology. Subject areas include history, methods, theories, etiologies, classification and treatment of disorders. May be… source |
| PSYC 2220 | Cognitive Psychology | — | The course provides an overview of human cognitive processes such as attention, perception, memory, language, categorization, decision-making, reasoning, and problem solving. Includes methods, theori… source |
| PSYC 2221 | Applied Psychology | — | Explanation of the psychological principles of everyday living. Emphasizes motivation, learning of intelligent behavior, and applications of psychology to social issues. Community Colleges only. source |
| PSYC 2230 | Psychology of Adjustment | — | This course focuses on the individual's adjustment to society, and the application of psychological principles to the understanding of adjustment. source |
| PSYC 2250 | Brain and Behavior | — | A general survey of the biological foundations of behavior and mental processes. Students will gain an understanding of anatomy, physiology, and chemistry of the nervous system and their relationship… source |
| PSYC 2311 | A Study of Substance Abuse through Learning | — | Physiological and psychological impact of drug use on human behavior. Emphasizes practical applications of intervention and prevention in the community. Community Colleges only. source |
| RADT 1115 | Fundamentals of Radiographic Imaging | — | This course provides students with an in-depth knowledge of radiographic exposure techniques and the factors affecting radiographic image quality. It covers digital imaging with related accessories a… source |
| RADT 1130L | Introduction to Radiographic Imaging Applied Clinic Skills | — | Applied clinical skills Laboratory to provide the student with an in-depth knowledge of radiographic exposure technique and the factors affecting radiographic image quality. source |
| RADT 1140 | Radiographic Positioning I | — | This course covers the fundamental principles and techniques of diagnostic radiography, including radiographic procedures, patient positioning, terminology, and the mechanics of image production. Stu… source |
| RADT 1140L | Radiographic Positioning I Laboratory | — | Applied clinical skills Laboratory in radiographic procedures and positioning concepts, techniques, terminology, and mechanics related to upper and lower extremities, chest, abdomen and pelvis/hip. source |
| RADT 1150 | Radiographic Positioning II | — | Continuation of Radiographic Positioning I including a study of the osteology and arthrology of the thorax, vertebral column, skull, facial bones, and sinuses. Discussion and demonstration of the rel… source |
| RADT 1150L | Radiographic Positioning II Laboratory | — | Continuation of Radiographic Positioning I. Applied Clinical Skills Laboratory: Includes vertebral column, skull, facial bones, sinuses, gastrointestinal, urinary, and fluroscopic procedures. source |
| RADT 1154 | Radiographic Anatomy and Physiology | — | Basic A&P for radiographic application. Includes a systems approach to body structures and organs as they relate to anatomical projections, radiographic identification, and various imaging modalities. source |
| RADT 1175 | Introduction to Radiologic Technology and Patient Care | — | This course provides a foundational overview of the radiology profession, encompassing basic patient care skills, professional standards, and ethical/legal principles. Students will learn essential s… source |
| RADT 1190 | CT Equipment and Methodology | — | Skill development in the operation of computed tomographic equipment, focusing on routine protocols, image quality, and quality assurance and radiation protection. source |
| RADT 1191 | Computed Tomography (CT) Imaging and Equipment | — | This course serves as an introduction to computed tomography (CT) for current radiologic technology students. Course will include information on clinical equipment and application of x-rays in CT, CT… source |
| RADT 1520 | Radiation Biology and Protection | — | This course explores the biological effects of ionizing radiation on human cells and tissues, including genetic, somatic, short-term, and long-term effects. It covers radiation measurements, policies… source |
| RADT 1811 | Radiographic Positioning I Clinical Experience | — | Introduction to the clinical environment. Students will complete administrative duties, perform basic diagnostic radiography exams and provide patient care under the direct/indirect supervision of a… source |
| RADT 1812 | Radiographic Positioning II Clinical Experience | — | Clinical Experience: Students will complete administrative duties, perform diagnostic radiography exams, and provide patient care under the direct/indirect supervision of a qualified registered radio… source |
| RADT 1997 | Radiologic Technology Independent Study | — | Varies. May be repeated up to 6 credits. source |
| RADT 2250 | Radiographic Image Critique | — | This course reviews radiographs, evaluating anatomy and technical quality, including positioning and technique. Students learn to make adjustments and reinforce concepts through classroom activities. source |
| RADT 2404 | Radiographic Special Modalities | — | Introduction and discussion of various special procedures and modalities including but not limited to: interventional radiography, computed tomography, magnetic resonance imaging, nuclear medicine, r… source |
| RADT 2408 | Radiographic Pathology | — | This course explores the pathology of major body systems and corresponding radiographic imaging techniques. Students learn about disease processes (etiology, signs/symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment)… source |
| RADT 2410 | Radiographic Physics and Equipment | — | This course offers a comprehensive exploration of the physical principles of diagnostic radiography, covering radiologic physics, imaging theory, and quality assurance. Students will examine atomic s… source |
| RADT 2811 | Clinical Experience I | — | Clinical Experience: Students will complete administrative duties, perform diagnostic radiography exams, and provide patient care under the direct/indirect supervision of a qualified registered radio… source |
| RADT 2812 | Clinical Experience II | — | Clinical Experience: Students will complete administrative duties, perform diagnostic radiograph exams, and provide patient care under direct/indirect supervision of a qualified registered radiologic… source |
| RADT 2813 | Clinical Experience III | — | Clinical Experience: Students will complete administrative duties, perform diagnostic radiography exams, and provide patient care under the direct/indirect supervision of a qualified registered radio… source |
| RADT 2814 | Special Modalities Clinical Experience IV | — | Clinical Experience: Special rotations in advanced imaging modalities to include but are not limited to nuclear medicine, sonography, mammography, MRI, CT, interventional radiology, and cardiac cathe… source |
| RADT 2817 | Cross Sectional Anatomy for Medical Imaging | — | Anatomic relationships that are present under various sectional orientations as depicted by computed tomography or magnetic resonance imaging. source |
| RADT 2818 | Clinical Experience I (Computed Tomography) | — | A basic, introductory health-related, work-based learning experience that enables students to apply specialized occupational theory, skills, and concepts. The clinic professional provides direct supe… source |
| RADT 2819 | Clinical Experience II (Computed Tomography) | — | An intermediate health-related work-based learning experience that enables students to apply specialized occupational theory, skills, and concepts. The clinic professional provides direct supervision. source |
| RADT 2820 | Clinical Experience III (Computed Tomography) | — | Advanced health-related work-based learning experience that enables the student to apply specialized occupational theory, skills and concepts. Direct supervision is provided by the clinic professiona… source |
| RADT 2999 | Radiologic Technology Capstone | — | Varies. source |
| RESP 1140 | Respiratory Therapy Pharmacology | — | Principles of pharmacology, drug dose calculations, and drug receptor theory as it relates to patients with cardiopulmonary disease. Includes specific emphasis on drugs used by respiratory care pract… source |
| RESP 1150 | Respiratory Therapy I | — | Introduces respiratory therapy as a health sciences profession. Topics include cardiopulmonary assessment, medical gas administration, aerosol therapy, oxygen therapy, microbiology, infection control… source |
| RESP 1150L | Respiratory Therapy I Laboratory | — | Students practice cardiopulmonary assessment, medical gas administration, aerosol therapy, oxygen therapy, microbiology, infection control, equipment maintenance, incentive breathing exercises and ch… source |
| RESP 1250 | Respiratory Therapy II | — | Advanced respiratory care techniques. Emphasis on airway management, aerosol treatment, chest physiotherapy, pharmacology, posture pressure breathing, and pulmonary rehabilitation. source |
| RESP 1250L | Respiratory Therapy II Laboratory | — | Students practice airway management, pulmonary function testing, arterial puncture and blood gas analysis and administering home care therapy procedures using state of the art equipment in the learni… source |
| RESP 1330 | Respiratory Therapy II Clinical | — | Supervised practice and application in a hospital setting. May be repeated up to 3 credits. source |
| RESP 2110 | Respiratory Therapy Cardiopulmonary | — | This course delves into the study of commonly encountered respiratory disorders in adult patients. It encompasses an in-depth examination of the etiology, pathology, pathogenesis, clinical manifestat… source |
| RESP 2120 | Respiratory Therapy III | — | Presents basic concepts of adult care medicine including adult intensive care and pathophysiology of diseases, introduction to concepts of positive pressure ventilation and advanced airway care. Intr… source |
| RESP 2120L | Respiratory Therapy III Laboratory | — | Introduction to positive pressure mechanical ventilation equipment and procedures related to basic critical care medicine for adults using state of the art equipment and computer simulations in the l… source |
| RESP 2150 | Neonatal and Pediatric Respiratory Theory | — | Presents cardiopulmonary assessment and diagnosis in advanced neonatal and pediatric critical care including correlation of cardiopulmonary anatomy, physiology and pathophysiology with evaluation of… source |
| RESP 2150L | Neonatal and Pediatric Respiratory Laboratory | — | Presents mechanical ventilation procedures related to critical care medicine for neonatal and pediatric, children and infants using state of the art equipment and computer simulation in the learning… source |
| RESP 2230 | Respiratory Therapy V | — | Emphasis on special modalities. source |
| RESP 2230L | Respiratory Therapy V Laboratory | — | Advanced practice and procedures of respiratory care. Requires a C or better to remain in program. source |
| RESP 2242 | Pediatric Advanced Life Support (PALS) | — | Etiology, diagnosis, clinical manifestations, and management of cardiopulmonary disorders related to respiratory care. source |
| RESP 2243 | Respiratory Therapy Neonatal Resuscitation | — | Advanced practice of the neonatal resuscitation and certification. Students must be admitted into program to enroll in this course. source |
| RESP 2330 | Respiratory Therapy IV Clinical | — | Emphasis on mechanical ventilators. source |
| RESP 2332 | Respiratory Therapy V Clinical | — | Emphasis on special modalities. source |
| RESP 2334 | Respiratory Therapy VI Clinical | — | Advanced Clinical experience on special modalities. source |
| RGSC 1110 | The Range Science Profession | — | Introduction to scientific disciplines and career opportunities in rangeland science and management. source |
| RGSC 2110 | Introduction to Rangeland Management | — | This course covers the principles of managing and understanding pasture and rangelands. Plant physiology and ecology, plant communities and rangeland sustainability and how they relate to livestock p… source |
| RGSC 2996 | Special Topics | — | Specific subjects and credits announced in the Schedule of Classes. Maximum of 4 credits per semester and a grand total of 9 credits. source |
| SIGN 1110 | American Sign Language I | — | is an introductory level language course in the language of the American Deaf Culture. Content includes ASL vocabulary and conversational skills; linguistic features of ASL; and skills in narrative/s… source |
| SIGN 1120 | American Sign Language II | — | is a continuation course that builds on concepts and skills developed in American Sign Language I. Students gain further exposure to ASL structure and grammar, and Deaf Culture and the Deaf community… source |
| SIGN 2110 | American Sign Language III | — | This is an intermediate level course in American Sign Language (ASL). Expected areas of intermediate skill and knowledge development include: language comprehension and production, conversational use… source |
| SMET 101 | Introduction to Science, Mathematics, Engineering, and Technology | — | An introductory course for science, mathematics, engineering, or technology students, emphasizing introduction to their disciplines. Development of critical thinking and academic success skills for t… source |
| SMET 102 | Introduction to Engineering Design | — | Fundamental concepts of engineering design developed through analysis of case studies and hands-on design projects. source |
| SMET 201 | Research for Visiting Community College Students | — | Research experience for visiting community college students. Consent of instructor required. Restricted to: Main campus only. source |
| SOCI 1110G | Introduction to Sociology | — | This course will introduce students to the basic concepts and theories of sociology, as well as to the methods utilized in sociological research. The course will address how sociological concepts and… source |
| SOCI 2230 | Sociology of Sexuality | — | This course explores all aspects of human sexuality from a sociological perspective. Topics include, but are not limited to, sex work, intimate relationships, sexual response, political movements, po… source |
| SOCI 2240 | Sociology of Intimate Relationships and Family | — | This course provides an overview of contemporary intimate relationships and families from sociological perspectives. We will examine intimate relationships and families as social constructions whose… source |
| SOCI 2261 | Issues in Death and Dying | — | Major personal and social issues related to the process of dying in our culture. Community Colleges only. source |
| SOCI 2310G | Contemporary Social Problems | — | This course studies the nature, scope, and effects of social problems and their solutions. The course will concentrate on sociological perspectives, theories, and key concepts when investigating prob… source |
| SOIL 2110 | Introduction to Soil Science | — | An overview of fundamental concepts in soil science and soils as a natural resource. Students will be introduced to the physical, chemical, and biological properties as it relates to soil management… source |
| SOIL 2110L | Introduction to Soil Science Laboratory | — | Morphological, chemical, physical and biological properties of soil in the laboratory and field. source |
| SOIL 2996 | Special Topics | — | Specific subjects and credits to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. Maximum of 4 credits per semester. No more than 9 credits toward a degree. May be repeated up to 9 credits. Consent of Instru… source |
| SOWK 2110G | Introduction to Human Services & Social Work | — | This course is for students who are interested in social welfare issues and/or are considering entering a social service profession. The course presents an overview of social problems, issues and tre… source |
| SPAN 1110 | Spanish I | — | Designed for students with little exposure to Spanish, this course develops basic listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills and basic intercultural competence in interpretive, interpersonal an… source |
| SPAN 1120 | Spanish II | — | Designed for students with some degree of exposure to Spanish in high school and/or at home, this course continues to develop basic listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills and basic intercul… source |
| SPAN 1210 | Elementary Spanish for Heritage Learners I | — | This is a beginning-level Spanish course designed for students who have a cultural connection to the Spanish language. Some students have had very little exposure to the language and enter the class… source |
| SPAN 1220 | Spanish for Heritage Learners II | — | Spanish as a Heritage Language II is a second semester class designed for students who have developed some basic Spanish proficiency from previous classes and/or from community experiences. This cour… source |
| SPAN 1410 | Spanish for Health Care Professions | — | This course is designed to develop the student’s ability to understand, speak, read and write the Spanish language within a health profession framework because linguistic and cultural knowledge are e… source |
| SPAN 1511 | Spanish for Human Services | — | An introductory Spanish course for professionals in the human services. The course focuses on pertinent vocabulary for situations commonly encountered by professionals in areas such as social work, c… source |
| SPAN 2110 | Spanish III | — | This course is based on the integration of learning outcomes across Interpersonal, Interpretive, and Presentational Modes of Communication at the Intermediate Low Level of proficiency based on ACTFL… source |
| SPAN 2120 | Spanish IV | — | This course is based on the integration of learning outcomes across Interpersonal, Interpretive, and Presentational Modes of Communication at the Intermediate Low Level of proficiency based on ACTFL… source |
| SPAN 2210 | Spanish for Heritage Learners III | — | Intermediate Spanish for Heritage Speakers I is a third semester course designed for students who have been raised in a Spanish-speaking environment and speak, or understand, some Spanish as a result… source |
| SPED 2996 | Topics | — | Offered under various subtitles that indicate the subject matter to be covered. May be repeated up to 9 credits. source |
| SPHS 2110 | Introduction to Communication Disorders | — | This introductory course provides an overview of common speech, language, and hearing disorders in children and adults including etiologies, characteristics, prevention, identification, assessment an… source |
| SPMD 1110 | Introduction to Athletic Training | — | Introduction to the principles of athletic training. May be repeated up to 3 credits. source |
| SPMD 1120 | Medical Terminology | — | Study of the structure of medical language with emphasis on sports medicine-related terminology. To include analysis and interpretation of medical documentation. Restricted to: Las Cruces campus only. source |
| SPMD 1190 | Clinical Practicum I | — | Introduction to the clinical aspects of the athletic training education program. Must maintain at least 3.0 GPA. May be repeated up to 4 credits. source |
| SPMD 1195 | Clinical Practicum II | — | Athletic training related content and psycho-motor skills are introduced, enhanced, and assessed in the classroom and clinical rotations. Emphasis is on competencies and proficiencies previously inst… source |
| SPMD 1310 | Introduction to Kinesiology | — | An introduction to the field of Kinesiology which will explore areas such as exercise physiology, sport and exercise psychology, motor behavior, biomechanics, strength and conditioning, exercise pres… source |
| SPMD 1350 | Social Foundations of Physical Activity | — | Historical and cultural foundations and vocational, scientific, and educational data on careers in health education, physical education, and recreation. source |
| SPMD 2210 | Anatomy and Physiology I | — | Detailed study of the structure and function of the human musculoskeletal, cardiovascular, respiratory, and peripheral nervous systems. Designed specifically for students interested in allied health… source |
| SPMD 2210L | Anatomy and Physiology Laboratory | — | Students will engage in activities designed to enhance appreciation of the anatomical structures related to the content areas for SPMD 2210 . Restricted to Las Cruces campus only. source |
| SPMD 2225 | Anatomy and Physiology II | — | This course is the second of two that serve as an introduction to human anatomy and physiology for any student interested in allied health and/or kinesiology. The course entails describing, explainin… source |
| SPMD 2225L | Anatomy and Physiology II Lab | — | This is the second in a series of two laboratory courses designed to introduce laboratory practices and techniques for human anatomy and physiology, from the basic cell structure through the organ sy… source |
| SPMD 2250 | Fitness for Health and Sport | — | A study of the fitness needs for health enhancement and sport participation. source |
| SPMD 2310 | Career Preparation | — | From concept to implementation: Career exploration, setting up degree plans, finding graduate programs, developing professional resumes, writing letters of application, seeking letters of recommendat… source |
| SUR 143 | Civil Drafting Fundamentals | — | Introduction to drafting in the field of Civil Engineering. Drawings, projects, and terminologies related to topographic, contour drawings, plan and profiles, and street/highway layout. Restricted to… source |
| SUR 222 | Introduction to Geomatics | — | Theory and practice of geomatics as applied to plane surveying in the areas of linear measurements, angle measurements, area determination, differential and trigonometric leveling, and topographic ma… source |
| SUR 285 | Precise Digital Mapping | — | Photogrammetric Mapping Principles, digital sensor including optical cameras, terrestrial, surveying control, IMU & GPS integration, stereo photography, analytical triangulation, orthorectification,… source |
| SUR 292 | Legal Principles and Boundary Law I | — | Fundamentals of real property law; principles of land description; survey evidence and procedure in boundary determination, order of importance of conflicting elements; liability, ethical and profess… source |
| TCEN 101 | Energy for the Next Generation | — | This course will survey a broad range of sources of energy, types of energy, energy storage, and the forms of energy. Students will be exposed to theory in the classroom, laboratory exercises, and fi… source |
| TCEN 105 | Building Analyst I | — | This course is designed to provide the foundational knowledge and expertise necessary for the energy auditor and home performance contractor. Crosslisted with: OETS 105. Restricted to: Community Coll… source |
| TCEN 106 | Building Analyst II | — | Designed to prepare the student for the BPI Building Analyst Certification. This course will walk the student through the hands-on process of conducting visual building inspections, diagnostic testin… source |
| TCEN 110 | Photovoltaic Application | — | This course will provide an introduction to Photovoltaic (PV) installation. The course will provide instruction on site selection, prep, installation, and maintenance for photovoltaic applications. S… source |
| TCEN 111 | Basic Electrical Principles I, DC Circuits | — | Course begins with the basics of electricity and DC circuits. Includes categorization of material properties within conductors, semiconductors, and insulators. Gradual progression tackles more comple… source |
| TCEN 112 | PV Power Generation Design Fundamentals | — | A study of photo voltaic design basics, photo voltaic (PV) Cells, modules, and system components; electrical circuits; grid-tied/grid-interactive PV system design and sizing for use on homes; solar e… source |
| TCEN 113 | OSHA 10 Hour Construction Hazard Identifications | — | Intended for entry-level participants to provide instruction on a variety of construction safety and health standards. Topics include Introduction to OSHA, Electrical, Ladder, Excavation, Scaffold, a… source |
| TCEN 115 | Wind Power Generation Design Fundamentals | — | Course covers wind turbine module descriptions and functions and wind system installation, operation, and troubleshooting. Additional topics include wind energy harvesting and the conversion process… source |
| TCEN 121 | Basic Electrical Principles II, AC Circuits | — | Course begins with an overview of the primary components of AC circuits, such as resistors, inductors, rectifiers, transformers and capacitors, and then gradually introduces new, more complicated top… source |
| TCEN 156 | Building Envelope | — | Designed to prepare the student for the BPI Building Envelope Certification. This course will provide the principles behind building performance testing and the purpose of completing a comprehensive… source |
| TCEN 205 | NEC for Alternative Energy | — | This hands-on course will cover the National Electrical Code specifics concerning photovoltaic installation. Also code compliant wiring of basic electrical systems will be covered. Existing installat… source |
| TCEN 220 | Cooperative Experience | — | Supervised cooperative work program. Student is employed in an approved occupation and supervised and rated by the employer and instructor. May be repeated up to 6 credits. Consent of Instructor requ… source |
| TCEN 221 | Roofing Materials and Methods | — | Covers application techniques and estimation of asphalt and wood roofing products and accesories including gutters and flashing. Presents roof penetration, roof loading issues, and energy system inst… source |
| TCEN 222 | Photo Voltaic Grid Tie Installation | — | This is a more advanced course culminating in a PV system-to-grid connection. This course includes gathering site specific data, design, wire type and sizing specific to project, installation of all… source |
| TCEN 223 | National Electric Code Principles in Relation to Photo Voltaic | — | Focuses on all sections of the National Electrical Code and local code requirements applicable to photo voltaic electrical installation. A partial list of areas covered is chapters one through four a… source |
| TCEN 224 | Field Experience | — | Student will collaborate with instructor in proposing, defining, implementing, and analyzing outcomes of a project in the Environmental and Energy fields of study. May be repeated up to 6 credits. Co… source |
| TCEN 246 | Building Weatherization & Auditor Fundamentals | — | Course provides information on how to locate air leaks and identify heat losses or gains through specific testing. Students will learn how to inspect and evaluate building envelopes, mechanical syste… source |
| TCEN 251 | Advanced Photo Voltaic On/Off Grid Installation | — | Photo Voltaic advanced topics to include panel racking and installation, battery storage, charge controllers, mechanical integration of arrays on buildings, and key elements involved in choosing a mo… source |
| TCEN 252 | NABCEP Entry-Level Exam Review | — | Course presents knowledge, key terms, and concepts of photovoltaic systems and solar hot water systems as related to the NABCEP Entry-level exam. This exam is for those wanting to enter the workforce… source |
| TCEN 254 | Renewable Energy Internship | — | Student will receive industry-related renewable energy experiences at an approved industry location. Typical areas of hands-on practices will be installing solar PV, solar hot-water systems, or wind… source |
| THEA 1110G | Introduction to Theatre | — | This course provides an introduction to the study of theatre. Students will examine various components that comprise theatre, such as acting, directing, playwriting, dramaturgy, scenic and costume de… source |
| THEA 1210G | Acting for Non-Majors | — | This class gives non-majors experience in the depth and craft of the actor’s art. Students will learn various terms, techniques, and practices of acting and will demonstrate their understanding in cl… source |
| THEA 1221 | Beginning Acting | — | Basic understanding of self-expression through a variety of physical exercises, improvisation, and character study, culminating in scene or monologue work. Restricted to: THTR majors. source |
| THEA 1222 | Stage Movement | — | Physical techniques for the actor to develop kinesthetic awareness and skills in characterization, archetypes, and stage combat. Restricted to: THTR majors. source |
| THEA 1223 | The Art of Theatre | — | This course introduces the variety and scope of theatre professions, the value and goals of the theatre major and an analysis of the art form from script to stage. Restricted to: Required for THTR ma… source |
| THEA 1310 | Introduction to Costuming | — | This course introduces students to basic skills generally used in creating costumes for theatre. During the semester students will be introduced to the costume shop, equipment, supplies, and processe… source |
| THEA 1310L | Costume Craft Lab | — | Class members will assist in construction for productions in a studio environment. source |
| THEA 1415 | Running Crew I | — | Students learn about backstage and front of house production positions and work on a technical aspect of a product in a rehearsal and performance environment. source |
| THEA 2310 | Stagecraft | — | Student will explore basic skills for scenic designers and techniques of set construction for the stage, including building scenery, rigging, painting and properties. source |
| THEA 2310L | Stagecraft Laboratory | — | Class members will assist with construction for productions in a studio environment. source |
| THEA 2340 | Introduction to Design | — | Introduction into our visual world via the language of designers, focusing on collaboration, creative thinking and presentation skills. The varied design professions in theatre and the performing art… source |
| THEA 2415 | Running Crew II | — | Students learn about backstage and front of house production positions and work on a technical aspect of a product in a rehearsal and performance environment. source |
| THEA 2421 | Vocal Production for the Actor | — | Exploration and development of the actor's vocal instrument, including relaxation, projection, diction and articulation. source |
| THEA 2993 | Theatre Workshop I | — | Required for all freshman and sophomore theatre majors, this course coordinates all processes within Theatre Arts, providing a forum for discussion and feedback. May be repeated up to 4 credits. Rest… source |
| THEA 2996 | Theatre Topics | — | Specific subjects to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. May be repeated for a maximum of 9 credits. source |
| WATR 120 | Introduction to Water Systems | — | Introduction to and theory of groundwater sources, production, treatment, and distribution. source |
| WATR 130 | Wastewater Collection and Basic Treatment Systems | — | Introduction to wastewater characteristics, collection, and basic treatment operations. source |
| WATR 140 | Applied Water and Wastewater Math I | — | Introduction to basic water and wastewater mathematics, flows through distribution networks and collection systems, and fundamentals of flow measurement. source |
| WATR 160 | Systems Maintenance | — | Basic tools, equipment, maintenance schedules, chlorinator trouble-shooting, and chlorine safety. Hands-on training with valves, pumps, meters and chlorination equipment. May be repeated up to 4 cred… source |
| WATR 175 | Programmable Logic Controllers | — | This course will introduce students to electrical safety, theory, and the function, operations, programming and troubleshooting of the PLC controlling common electrical components utilized in control… source |
| WATR 180 | Water Chemistry | — | Basic chemistry with applications to water and wastewater analysis. source |
| WATR 182 | Water Chemistry Analysis | — | Beginning water and wastewater laboratory analysis including gravimetric, volumetric, and quality control techniques. source |
| WATR 190 | Water and Wastewater Microbiology | — | Overview of microorganisms associated with water and wastewater. Growth and reproduction, energy production, and methods of counting. source |
| WATR 192 | Water and Wastewater Microbiological Analysis | — | Introduction to water and wastewater treatment operational tests such as BODs, solids testing, activated sludge control tests, use of microscope, and bacteriological techniques. source |
| WATR 200 | Internship | — | On-the-job training/work experience with municipalities or industries, working in water or wastewater treatment plants, high purity water plants, industrial waste plants, distribution systems, or was… source |
| WATR 220 | Water Treatment Systems | — | Theory of water systems operation including surface water treatment, fluoridation, sodium zeolite softening, corrosion control, iron removal, various filtration methods, and overview of SDWA. source |
| WATR 222 | Water Systems Operation | — | Operations of various water treatment systems including surface water treatment, sodium zeolite softeners, and various filtration methods. source |
| WATR 230 | Advanced Wastewater Treatment | — | Calculations and operations involved in wastewater and water reclamation plants. source |
| WATR 232 | Wastewater Systems Operations | — | Operation of pretreatment, primary, and biological treatment units. source |
| WATR 240 | Advanced Water and Wastewater Math II | — | Advanced water and wastewater mathematics. Flow measurement. Systems head and pump curves. May be repeated up to 3 credits. source |
| WATR 250 | Municipal Systems Management | — | Management of water utility systems including laws, finance, records, and safety. source |
| WATR 270 | Special Topics | — | Specific subjects to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. May be repeated for a maximum of 12 credits. source |
| WATR 275 | Certification Review | — | Review of water and wastewater plant operations and laws in preparation for state certification exams. Restricted to Community Colleges campuses only. source |
| WATR 285 | High Purity Water Treatment Systems | — | Principles of high purity water production including microfiltration, ultra-filtration, reverse osmosis, and deionization. source |
| WATR 287 | Advanced Water Chemistry Analysis | — | Sampling techniques, analysis, and evaluation of potable water contaminants using gravimetric, volumetric, spectrophotometric, and other instrumentation methods. source |
| WATR 290 | Advanced Wastewater Microbiology and Chemistry | — | Covers NPDES permits and DMR calculations and reporting; 503 sludge regs, including pathogen and vector attraction reduction and pollutants; wetlands, composting, and wastewater treatment ponds micro… source |
| WATR 292 | Advanced Wastewater Analysis | — | Covers sampling techniques, analysis, and evaluation of wastewater contaminants using gravimetric, volumetric, spectrophotometric, and other instrumentation methods. source |
| WELD 1110 | Introduction to Welding Fundamentals | — | This course focuses on the fundamental techniques employed in the welding field. It is a laboratory approach to understanding and building skills in welding related areas including shop safety, hand… source |
| WELD 1120 | Print Reading for Welders | — | Provides students with the knowledge to read and interpret prints and welding symbols and transfer this knowledge to the workplace with layout tools and measuring instruments. source |
| WELD 1130 | SMAW (Shielded Metal Arc Welding) I | — | This course will cover introductory theory and practical applications of structural plate welding, welding safety, handheld torch cutting operations and equipment set up. The development of student s… source |
| WELD 1140 | GMAW-Gas Metal Arc Welding I | — | Introduces Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) short circuit welding safety, machine set up and shutdown procedures. Topics include personal protective equipment (PPE), GMAW uses, advantages and disadvantag… source |
| WELD 1155 | GTAW-Gas Tungsten Arc Welding I | — | A basic course designed to provide the student with the ability to setup, maintain and operate Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) equipment safely. Develop skills to weld structural joints to bend tests… source |
| WELD 1171 | Layout and Fabrication | — | This class is an introduction to general layout and fabrication techniques as related to structural welding. Emphasis will be on construction of small projects to tolerances using prints. A variety o… source |
| WELD 1191 | Welded Art | — | Students explore the possibilities of welded art. source |
| WELD 1210 | Flux Cored Arc Welding | — | Principles of flux cored arc welding (FCAW) terminology, safety procedures, and equipment set-up. Students will practice welding structural joints in all positions using the FCAW process. source |
| WELD 1220 | Pipe Welding I | — | Stresses the theory and practical application of pipe welding in the 1-G and 2-G positions. This course will develop skills in the fit-up and technique of welding pipe, using electrodes and various W… source |
| WELD 1310 | Metallurgy | — | This course includes a study of ferrous and nonferrous metals from ore to the finished products. Emphasis is placed on metal alloys, heat-treating, hard surfacing, welding techniques, forging, foundr… source |
| WELD 2130 | SMAW (Shielded Metal Arc Welding) II | — | Reviews and builds upon SMAW-1 skills. Students will learn joint design and AWS standards for welder qualification testing. Continuation of WELD 1130 . May be repeated up to 6 credits. source |
| WELD 2155 | GTAW-Gas Tungsten Arc Welding II | — | A continuation of GTAW I. This course is designed to provide the student with the ability to setup, maintain and operate Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) equipment safely. Develop skills to weld struc… source |
| WELD 2220 | Pipe Welding II | — | Stresses the theory and practical application of 5-G and 6-G pipe welding. This course will develop skills in the technique of pipe welding, using various Welding processes. source |
| WELD 2290 | Welder Qualifications | — | Laboratory and classroom instruction on AWS and ASME Welder Performance Qualification Tests. All position plate and pipe techniques and tests for SMAW, GMAW, GTAW, FCAW, and SAW. Nondestructive and d… source |
| WELD 2995 | Cooperative Education in Welding | — | Supervised cooperative work program. Student is employed in an approved occupation and supervised and rated by the employer and instructor. Student will meet in a weekly class. May be repeated up to… source |
| WELD 2996 | Topics in Welding | — | Individual studies in areas of welding technology. May be repeated up to 12 credits. source |
| WELD 2997 | Independent Study | — | Individual Studies related to Welding. source |