Great Falls College MSU
29 programs · 384 courses · 0 resource pages
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Showing 29 of 29 programs
| Program | Credential | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Associate of Arts | Degree | The Associate of Arts (AA) includes education across academic disciplines. Focusing on integration of information while increasing a student’s employ-ability, the AA is designed for transfer-ability… source |
| Associate of Science | Degree | The Associate of Science (AS) Degree includes education in specific knowledge areas, most typically in math and natural sciences. Focusing on integration of information while increasing a student’s e… source |
| Computer Programming AAS | Degree | This degree prepares students for employment as a computer programmer; developing web, desktop and enterprise applications. source |
| Cybersecurity AAS | Degree | The Cybersecurity Degree prepares students for a career as a system technician/system analyst with a focus on the skills required to understand and conceptualize, design, procure, and/or build secure… source |
| Dental Assistant | — | Dental Assistants are important members of the dental health care team and primarily help to increase the efficiency and productivity of the dental practice by assisting the dentist in delivering pat… source |
| Dental Hygiene | — | Program Faculty: Kim Dunlap, Robin Williams, Gwen Honeycutt, Natalya McLees, Rachael Bruce source |
| Early Childhood Education AAS | Degree | This program is designed to prepare students with the skills needed to be successful working with young children in infant/toddler and early childhood care educational settings. source |
| Early Childhood Education CAS | — | This program is designed to prepare students with the skills needed to be successful working with young children in infant/toddler and early childhood care educational settings. source |
| Early Childhood Education CTS | — | This program is designed to prepare students with the skills needed to be successful working with young children in infant/toddler and early childhood care educational settings. source |
| EMT/Pre-Paramedicine | — | source |
| Health Information Coding Specialist | — | Health information coding is the transformation of verbal descriptions of diseases, injuries, and procedures into alphanumeric designations used for data retrieval, analysis, and claims processing. source |
| Health Information Technology | — | The Health Information Technology program is designed to prepare individuals to organize and evaluate health records for completeness and accuracy. Upon completion of the AAS degree in Health Informa… source |
| Montana University System Core | — | In our world of rapid economic, social, and technological change, students need a strong and broadly-based education. General education helps students achieve the intellectual integration and awarene… source |
| Office Management & Supervision | — | This program is designed to prepare students with the skills needed to manage various aspects of the front- and back-office operations of a business. Graduates of this program can work in public indu… source |
| Office Support | — | This program is designed to prepare for entry-level employment in the office setting in a variety of industries. Graduates will be prepared to work in private or governmental agencies as office clerk… source |
| Paramedic | — | Emergency Medical Services (EMS) personnel play a primary role in providing care and transportation of the sick and injured in a pre-hospital setting. GFC MSU offers an AAS degree for the Paramedic p… source |
| Physical Therapist Assistant | — | Program Website (The fall 2027 program application will be available on the program website on February 12) source |
| Practical Nurse | — | Program Website (The fall 2027 program application will be available on the program website on February 12) source |
| Registered Nurse | — | Program Website (The fall 2027 program application will be available on the program website on February 12) source |
| Respiratory Therapy | — | Most people take breathing for granted. It’s second nature, an involuntary reflex. But for the thousands who suffer from breathing problems, each breath is a major accomplishment. Those people includ… source |
| Substance Abuse & Addictions Counseling AA | Degree | The Substance Abuse & Addictions Counseling AA prepares individuals for careers in the addictions field. The program is designed to develop the student's skills to provide therapeutic services for pe… source |
| Substance Abuse & Addictions Counseling CTS | — | This program will allow individuals with a bachelor's or advanced degree in either Alcohol & Drug Studies, Psychology, Sociology, Social Work, Counseling, Human Services, Psychiatric Rehabilitation o… source |
| Surgical Technology | — | Program Website (The spring 2027 program application will be available on the program website on September 25, 2026) source |
| Technical Studies AAS | Degree | This program provides the opportunity for students to create a personalized degree option that fits their specific goals by combining new courses taken at Great Falls College with their work or milit… source |
| Veterinary Assistant | — | source |
| Veterinary Office | — | A program that prepares individuals, under the supervision of office managers, veterinary technicians, or veterinarians, to provide customer service, visitor reception, and patient intake and dischar… source |
| Veterinary Technician | — | source |
| Welding Technology and Fabrication AAS | Degree | Program Website (The fall 2027 program application will be available on the program website on February 12) source |
| Welding Technology & Fabrication CAS | — | Program Website (The fall 2027 program application will be available on the program website on February 12) source |
Showing 300 of 384 courses
| Code | Title | Credits | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ACT 094 | Tech Essentials | — | Non-credit professional and continuing education (PCE) courses offered to provide condensed coursework to meet the needs of working students and professionals. These courses are eligible for Continui… source |
| ACTG 101 | Accounting Procedures I | — | This course covers the complete accounting cycle including analyzing and journalizing transactions, posting to ledgers, preparing worksheets, creating basic financial statements, end-of-period closin… source |
| ACTG 102 | Accounting Procedures II | — | This course is a continuation of Accounting Procedures I. Topics covered include promissory notes, valuation of receivables, valuation of inventories, plant assets and depreciation, partnership accou… source |
| ACTG 180 | Payroll Accounting | — | Students will become knowledgeable in the payroll records required to comply with various federal and state laws affecting payroll. The Federal Fair Labor Standards Act and the Montana Wage/Hour laws… source |
| ACTG 201 | Principles of Financial Accounting | — | This course is an introduction to financial accounting principles. Topics covered include generally accepted accounting principles, transaction analysis, financial statement analysis, internal contro… source |
| ACTG 202 | Principles of Managerial Accounting | — | This course is an introduction to managerial accounting principles concerned with providing information to managers for use in planning and controlling operations. Topics covered include job and proc… source |
| ACTG 205 | Computerized Accounting | — | Students will complete a variety of accounting projects using accounting software. source |
| ACTG 211 | Income Tax Fundamentals | — | This course introduces students to the basic income taxation principles and procedures for individuals and sole proprietorships. source |
| ACTG 215 | Foundations of Government & Not for Profit Accounting | — | This course is an introduction to basic concepts of financial reporting and accounting for governmental and nonprofit organizations. Specific topics studied include characteristics of governmental an… source |
| ACTG 291 | Special Topics: Accounting | — | This course provides an opportunity to study current accounting topics. Course content may vary each semester. source |
| ACTG 298 | Internship | — | This course combines an approved work experience related to the Accounting degree program with academic coursework. This experience will develop students' technical and professional skill in the work… source |
| AHMA 220 | Phlebotomy | — | Students will learn introduction to proper blood drawing, safety procedures, basic anatomy and physiology, special procedures, quality management, and legal issues involved in blood collection. The c… source |
| AHMS 105 | Health Care Delivery | — | This introductory course acquaints students with an overall view of the healthcare system. Topics include organization, financing, and delivery of healthcare through various types of facilities, agen… source |
| AHMS 108 | Health Data Content & Structure | — | This course provides orientation to the health information department and its organization interrelationships in healthcare facilities. This course also covers the content and format of the health re… source |
| AHMS 129 | Introduction to Health Professions | — | This course provides an overview of the diverse careers within the healthcare industry. Students will explore professional roles, responsibilities, educational pathways, and practice environments acr… source |
| AHMS 144 | Medical Terminology | — | The goals of this course are to promote knowledge of the elements of medical terminology for professional and personal development, the ability to spell and pronounce medical terms, an understanding… source |
| AHMS 157 | Healthcare Reimbursement Methodologies | — | This course covers healthcare reimbursement, revenue cycle, chargemaster, compliance regulations, and activities related to revenue management (coding compliance, fraud, and abuse). source |
| AHMS 158 | Legal and Regulatory Aspects of Healthcare | — | This course covers basic knowledge of the legal, regulatory, and ethical aspects of healthcare including: doctrines, principles, and processes of civil law; state licensure and national accreditation… source |
| AHMS 160 | Beginning Procedural Coding | — | The structure, format, and use of CPT and HCPCS coding for physician and non-physician services is the purpose of this course. Case studies and lab exercises are used to develop basic procedural codi… source |
| AHMS 164 | Beginning Diagnosis Coding: ICD-10 | — | This course covers basic and intermediate levels of theory and application of ICD-CM principles and guidelines for coding and sequencing diagnoses and procedures. Students perform basic and intermedi… source |
| AHMS 199 | Allied Health Capstone | — | This capstone project provides students interested in a healthcare career with an opportunity to integrate and apply foundational knowledge gained through prerequisite coursework. Students will engag… source |
| AHMS 201 | Medical Science | — | This course provides basic knowledge of the most common diseases, anomalies, treatments, and procedures needed to analyze healthcare documentation for various health science support functions includi… source |
| AHMS 208 | Healthcare Statistics | — | This course will include gathering, compilation, and computing of healthcare-related statistics, and the use of research, surveys, and statistical methods for developing healthcare data into informat… source |
| AHMS 212 | CPT Coding | — | A basic understanding of the CPT and coding principles should already be established. This course covers extensive procedural coding protocols that apply to interpreting and abstracting data from cas… source |
| AHMS 213 | ICD-10 Coding | — | Basic understanding of diagnostic and procedural coding principles should already be established. The course requires interpreting ICD-10-CM coding and reporting guidelines to sequence and assign app… source |
| AHMS 227 | Health Information Management | — | General and financial management topics are studied in this course. The management functions of planning, organizing, directing, and controlling are related to the healthcare environment. Specific he… source |
| AHMS 240 | Clinical Quality Assessment | — | The principles and procedures of quality, utilization, risk, and compliance processes used to improve the quality of patient health care are taught in this course. Quality assessment and improvement… source |
| AHMS 275 | HIT-Professional Practice Experience | — | All main HIT courses must be completed before taking this course. Students in this course will gain professional practice experience in their program of study, create written records of their experie… source |
| AHMS 285 | HICS/Coding Professional Practice Experience | — | Lab based course in which students utilize the Automated Coding Software. The Automated Coding Software exposes students to software utilized in health information management and healthcare reimburse… source |
| AHMS 288 | HIT Exam Preparation | — | The course provides a forum for students to prepare for the Registered Health Information Technician (RHIT) national examination sponsored through AHIMA. Reviewing and integrating new knowledge, regu… source |
| AHPT 101 | Physical Therapist Assisting I / Lab | — | This is the first of two sequential skills and procedures courses in the PTA program. The following topics are covered: basic principles and procedures of physical therapy; basic patient care skills;… source |
| AHPT 105 | Introduction to Physical Therapist Assisting | — | This course is designed to give the student an overview of the Physical Therapy profession by providing a historical perspective and an understanding of its philosophy in relation to the professional… source |
| AHPT 192 | PTA Independent Study | — | This course is a PTA independent study. source |
| AHPT 201 | Physical Therapist Assisting II / Lab | — | This is the second in the series of procedures and application courses. The following topics are covered: theoretical principles and application of the cardiopulmonary rehab, industrial rehab, ergono… source |
| AHPT 205 | Anatomy and Kinesiology for the PTA | — | This course is designed to provide the student with an understanding of: the human musculoskeletal system relative in the biomechanical elements of normal and abnormal human motion, osteology and art… source |
| AHPT 206 | Pathophysiology for the Physical Therapist Assistant | — | This course introduces the student to the pathophysiology, etiology, clinical signs and symptoms, and management of selected pathological and injury-related disorders treated in physical therapy. Emp… source |
| AHPT 210 | Clinical Experience I | — | The purpose of this clinical affiliation is to provide the student with an opportunity to apply skills and techniques learned in AHPT 101 , AHPT 105 , AHPT 205 , AHPT 206 , and AHPT 218 under the app… source |
| AHPT 213 | Neurorehabilitation for the PTA | — | This course is an introduction to neuroanatomy and neurophysiology in relationship to neurological pathologies of the brain and spinal cord commonly treated by physical therapy. Through this course t… source |
| AHPT 215 | Introduction to Orthopedics | — | This course introduces students to adult musculoskeletal pathologies and management of orthopedic and surgical problems commonly seen during physical therapy. Course content will include: 1. Basic bi… source |
| AHPT 218 | Therapeutic Exercise for the PTA | — | This course introduces the physical therapist assistant student to topics such as exercise physiology, exercise prescription tailored to the individual, general therapeutic exercises, aquatic therapy… source |
| AHPT 220 | Clinical Experience II | — | The students will continue to build on their clinical experiences from all prerequisite courses in the PTA program. This will consist of a four-week clinical rotation at an approved site. source |
| AHPT 225 | Seminar and Project in Physical Therapist Assisting | — | This concentrated course is designed to integrate skills and techniques from previous clinical experiences and from the course work presented throughout the PTA program. It focuses on presentation of… source |
| AHPT 230 | Clinical Experience III | — | This is the third of three full-time clinical experiences during which the student develops proficiency in physical therapy procedures, understanding of clinical responsibilities and supervisory rela… source |
| AHRC 140 | Respiratory Care Clinic I | — | Students will gain knowledge through supervised experiences in hospital patient care, techniques, and equipment. Emphasis is on patient contact, medical gases, hyperinflation, equipment, percussion,… source |
| AHRC 150 | Respiratory Care Laboratory I | — | Basic clinical competencies taught in AHRC 170 are studied in a laboratory setting. Peer and instructor review of competencies included. Laboratory experience in the areas of medical gas therapy, aer… source |
| AHRC 152 | Respiratory Care | — | The course is an introduction course to the field of Respiratory Care. The topics covered are essential for the student to enter the clinical portion of the Respiratory Therapist Program. Course cont… source |
| AHRC 155 | Respiratory Physiology | — | covers anatomy and physiology of the cardio-pulmonary systems. Topics studied are blood, the heart, vessels, respiratory structure, the physics of gas pressure, ventilation, regulation of ventilation… source |
| AHRC 160 | Pharmacology for Respiratory Diseases | — | This course covers the concepts and principles of pharmacology required in the practice of respiratory care, including medications, actions, dosages, routes of administration, and adverse reactions.… source |
| AHRC 170 | Respiratory Care Techniques and Procedures I | — | Knowledge and skills taught will provide students with the theories, principles, and experience in the areas of medical gas therapy and aerosol and humidification therapy in the use of hyperinflation… source |
| AHRC 171 | Respiratory Care Techniques and Procedures II | — | Knowledge and skills taught will provide students with the theories, principles, and experience in the areas of adult and infant mechanical ventilation. Ventilators covered include but are not limite… source |
| AHRC 180 | Ventilator Management | — | prepares Respiratory Therapist students to care for the respiratory needs of adult patients in the intensive care setting. Content includes: relating physiologic measurements to patients’ ventilation… source |
| AHRC 240 | Respiratory Care Clinic III | — | Students will be introduced to and then gain competency in a supervised in-hospital practice of advanced therapeutic and diagnostic Respiratory Therapy procedures including pulmonary function testing… source |
| AHRC 241 | Respiratory Care Clinic IV | — | Students will be introduced to and then gain competency in a supervised in-hospital practice of advanced therapeutic and diagnostic Respiratory Therapy procedures including pulmonary function testing… source |
| AHRC 245 | Respiratory Care Clinical Seminar I | — | The purpose for this course is to provide students with an opportunity to share significant clinical experiences, to present clinical problems, to practice communication skills, and to participate in… source |
| AHRC 246 | Respiratory Care Clinical Seminar II | — | The purpose for this course is to provide students with an opportunity to share significant clinical experiences, to present clinical problems, to practice communication skills, and to participate in… source |
| AHRC 250 | Respiratory Care Laboratory II | — | A continuation of AHRC 150 with emphasis on adult critical care. Clinical competencies taught in AHRC 171 are studied in a laboratory setting. Peer and instructor review of competencies included. Mec… source |
| AHRC 251 | Hemodynamic Monitoring | — | covers topics about the circulatory system necessary for the Respiratory Therapist to work in adult intensive care settings. Course content includes: cardiac dysrhythmias and management of the circul… source |
| AHRC 254 | Pulmonary Assessment | — | This course covers diagnostic techniques and procedures including interview and history taking, chest assessment, chest radiology, laboratory tests, arterial blood gases and an introduction to pulmon… source |
| AHRC 262 | Neonatal Respiratory Care | — | is an infant intensive care course. Topics studied are fetal to neonatal transition, assessment of the newborn, cardiopulmonary disorders of the newborn and respiratory therapeutic procedures for the… source |
| AHRC 264 | Alternate Sites for Respiratory Care | — | Respiratory Therapy is performed in many sites outside of the traditional medical center setting. This course will provide the student with the knowledge and practice of Respiratory Therapy in pulmon… source |
| AHRC 281 | Respiratory Law and Ethics | — | This Respiratory Therapy-specific ethics course focuses on the theories of ethical decision making as it applies to: scope of practice, informed consent, confidentiality, discrimination, conflicts of… source |
| AHRC 291 | Special Topics: Community Outreach | — | This special topics course focuses on a community outreach and service project to promote respiratory health and/or support non-profit respiratory-related organizations. source |
| AHST 101 | Introduction to Surgical Technology | — | This course introduces the career field by discussing the history and development of surgical technology, surgical patients, standards of conduct, hospital administration and organization, communicat… source |
| AHST 115 | Surgical Lab I | — | This course is designed to go hand-in-hand with the AHST 101 course. The course is a hybrid, which means certain aspects of the course, such as assignments, homework, discussions, and communication,… source |
| AHST 154 | Surgical Pharmacology | — | This course will provide the student with general pharmacological information of medications commonly used in a surgical setting, what laws pertain to them, how medications are measured, the use, dos… source |
| AHST 200 | Operating Room Techniques | — | This course builds on the introductory foundational surgical technology knowledge and presents more complex knowledge and associated competencies of the surgical technologist. The course provides a c… source |
| AHST 201 | Surgical Procedures I | — | This course familiarizes students with the surgical technologist’s role during surgical procedures in the preoperative, intraoperative, and postoperative phases of diagnostic, general obstetrical/ gy… source |
| AHST 202 | Surgical Procedures II | — | This course familiarizes students with the surgical technologist’s role during surgical procedures in the preoperative, intraoperative, and postoperative phases of otorhinolaryngologic, oral/maxillof… source |
| AHST 215 | Surgical Lab II | — | This course is designed to go hand-in-hand with the AHST 200 course. The course is a hybrid, which means certain aspects of the course, such as assignments, homework, discussions, and communication,… source |
| AHST 250 | Surgical Clinical I | — | This course will provide a supervised clinical experience in surgical settings providing first scrub, second scrub and circulating experience in surgical procedures. Each student will be assigned to… source |
| AHST 251 | Surgical Clinical II | — | This course will provide a supervised clinical experience in surgical settings providing first scrub, second scrub and circulating experience in surgical procedures. However, a greater degree of prof… source |
| AHST 295 | Surgical Practicum | — | This course will provide a minimally supervised clinical experience in surgical settings providing first scrub, second scrub and circulating experience in surgical procedures. A greater degree of pro… source |
| ANTY 101 | Anthropology and the Human Experience | — | This course provides an introductory survey of the basic theory and practice of the four classic fields of anthropology: physical anthropology, archaeology, linguistics, and cultural anthropology. Th… source |
| ARTH 160 | Global Visual Culture | — | This slide lecture course will introduce the students to forms of creative expression within visual arts, encouraging the students to more actively explore art verbally and in written form. The cours… source |
| ARTZ 101 | Art Fundamentals | — | This course is an exploration of visual concepts through studio projects supplemented by lecture, discussion, and writing assignments. Art fundamentals will be investigated through drawing, color the… source |
| ARTZ 105 | Visual Language-Drawing | — | This course introduces the fundamentals of drawing with consideration for line, form, space and perspective in rendering from three-dimensional shapes, still life, landscape or the human form utilizi… source |
| ARTZ 106 | Visual Language -2-D Foundations | — | A course investigating basic design elements: line, shape, texture, value. The elements considered in the context of compositional principles. source |
| ARTZ 224 | Watercolor I | — | A beginning course in watercolor painting. Research of the medium and observed material toward appropriate use of the transparent medium. source |
| BGEN 105 | Introduction to Business | — | This course provides an overview of business from a broad perspective. Topics covered include business environment, business ownership, management, marketing, accounting, finance, and technology. source |
| BGEN 110 | Applied Business Leadership | — | This course examines leadership concepts as applied in business and management. Topics include the role of leadership, leadership skills, leadership styles, and team dynamics. source |
| BGEN 220 | Business Ethics and Social Responsibility | — | This course provides students with an overview of business ethics and social responsibility with an emphasis on the process and impact of decision-making during ethical dilemmas faced by businesses,… source |
| BGEN 235 | Business Law | — | This course is designed to increase students’ level of awareness of law in the business environment. Topics covered include contract law, sales contracts, agency and employer/employee relationships,… source |
| BGEN 291 | Business: Special Topics | — | This course provides an opportunity to study current business topics. Course content may vary each semester. source |
| BGEN 298 | Internship | — | This course combines an approved work experience related to the Office Supervision and Management degree program with academic coursework. This experience will develop a student's technical and profe… source |
| BIOB 101 | Discover Biology w/ Lab | — | This course introduces basic biological principles including the cell, the interrelationship of structure and function, and the characteristics and classification of living things. Students will exam… source |
| BIOB 160 | Principles of Living Systems w/ Lab | — | This course is designed to help students understand and apply major concepts in molecular and cellular biology including: biological macromolecules, cell structure and function, major biochemical pat… source |
| BIOB 170 | Principles of Biological Diversity w/ Lab | — | This course is designed to help students understand and apply major concepts in organismal biology including the diversity, evolution, and ecology of organisms. The origin of life and the evolution o… source |
| BIOH 104 | Basic Human Biology w/ Lab | — | This course introduces students to the structure and function of the human body. Topics such as the fundamental principles in organic and inorganic chemistry, cellular metabolism, cellular anatomy, c… source |
| BIOH 108 | Basic Anatomy | — | This course provides an introduction to human anatomy and basic physiology. Included are fundamental overviews of: biology, chemistry processes as they pertain to the human body. This course serves a… source |
| BIOH 112 | Human Form and Function I | — | This course is the first in an online, two-course sequence for non-clinical health majors that provides a comprehensive study of the anatomy and physiology of the human body. The course will take a s… source |
| BIOH 113 | Human Form and Function II | — | This course is the second in a two-course sequence for non-clinical health majors. The course will build on the topics explored in the first semester. Body systems will be covered in greater depth, a… source |
| BIOH 201 | Human Anatomy Phys I w/ Lab (= 301) | — | This course is an integrated study of the human body in which the histology, anatomy, and physiology of each system is covered. The first part of this two semester course sequence incorporates molecu… source |
| BIOH 211 | Human Anatomy Phys II w/ Lab (=311) | — | This course is an integrated study of the human body in which the histology, anatomy, and physiology of each system are covered. The second part of this two semester course sequence involves the stud… source |
| BMGT 215 | Human Resource Management | — | This course explores the human resource management function in a corporate setting and focuses on the development of knowledge and skills that human resource managers employ. Covered topics include t… source |
| BMGT 235 | Management | — | This course is a study of basic management and organizational principles. Topics covered include planning, decision making, organizing, leading, controlling, staffing, and time management. source |
| BMGT 245 | Customer Service Management | — | This course explores the relationship between a business and its customers with a focus on problem solving. Topics covered include managing expectations, building rapport and loyalty, service design… source |
| BMKT 131 | Introduction to Social Media Marketing | — | This course explores social media as a marketing tool for businesses. Topics include choosing an appropriate platform, developing a marketing plan, utilizing analytics and branding. source |
| BMKT 225 | Marketing | — | This course explores marketing terminology and strategies. Topics include product development, the marketing concept, consumer behavior, research, pricing, distribution channels, and promotion. source |
| CAPP 131 | Basic MS Office | — | This course provides students with basic computer literacy skills through the exploration of Microsoft Office software applications. source |
| CAPP 145 | Collaborative Technologies | — | This course introduces students to collaborative technologies that support communication and teamwork. Students will explore digital tools and platforms used to collaborate across teams, locations, a… source |
| CAPP 156 | MS Excel | — | This course introduces students to business applications using spreadsheets. Emphasis will be placed on spreadsheet development and the utilization of basic and intermediate formulas. source |
| CAPP 266 | Advanced MS Excel Applications | — | This course builds on the skills obtained in CAPP 156 . The basic and advanced features of MS Excel will be used in a variety of accounting and business applications with an emphasis on problem-solvi… source |
| CHMY 101 | Discover Chemistry | — | This course is an introduction to chemistry that emphasizes the influence of chemistry on one's everyday life. Topics may include food chemistry, dyes and fibers, home products, acid rain, air pollut… source |
| CHMY 121 | Intro to General Chem w/Lab | — | This course is a survey of the principles of inorganic chemistry with emphasis on scientific measurement; atomic structure; chemical periodicity; chemical bonding and nomenclature; chemical reactions… source |
| CHMY 123 | Introduction to Organic & Biochemistry w/ Lab | — | This course is a survey of the principles of organic chemistry and biochemistry with emphasis on nomenclature; structure and classification; properties; and applications of organic and biological com… source |
| CHMY 141 | College Chemistry I w/Lab | — | The first course in the two-semester general chemistry sequence covering the general principles of modern chemistry. Topics covered include: atomic structure, stoichiometry, chemical reactions, chemi… source |
| CHMY 143 | College Chemistry II w/Lab | — | The second course in the two-semester general chemistry sequence. Topics covered include: solutions, chemical equilibrium, acids and bases, thermodynamics, and kinetics. The laboratory portion of the… source |
| CJUS 121 | Introduction to Criminal Justice | — | This course offers exposure to the fundamental perspectives and terminology of the criminal justice system in the United States. It includes the study of the interaction of the individual with the cr… source |
| CJUS 125 | Fundamentals of Forensic Science | — | In Fundamentals of Forensic Science, students will examine the philosophical, rational and practical framework that supports a case investigation. The unifying principles of forensic science to the p… source |
| COLS 100 | Effective Academic Practices | — | The course is designed to help student define their purpose in pursuing a college education; identify a career path for themselves; recognize the need to take a holistic approach to their learning; d… source |
| COLS 191 | Special Topics | — | River guides help rafters chart a course, navigate dangerous rapids, paddle through currents, and arrive at their destination safely. Mo, the college's river otter, will guide students through their… source |
| COMX 102 | Interpersonal Skills in the Workplace | — | This course covers the basic elements of communication in the business environment, including listening, speaking, and reading. It also looks at the importance of nonverbal communication, ethics, and… source |
| COMX 106 | Communicating in a Dynamic Workplace | — | This course prepares students with the communication skills needed to obtain and be successful in a professional position, particularly in vocational and technical fields. Students will study various… source |
| COMX 111 | Introduction to Public Speaking | — | Public Speaking is a course designed to aid students in overcoming speech anxiety through preparation and presentation of speeches in a variety of formats. source |
| COMX 115 | Introduction to Interpersonal Communication | — | This course is designed to show some of the difficulties that language and understanding present us. It is concerned with better understanding of ourselves and our semantic and interpersonal environm… source |
| CRWR 240 | Introduction Creative Writing Workshop | — | This course provides the student an opportunity to develop creative writing skills in the context of poetry and short fiction. Students will respond to the works of published authors, including selec… source |
| CSCI 100 | Introduction to Programming | — | This course is intended to provide an introduction to computer programming for the student with little or no prior experience and to help students considering a major in computer science to decide wh… source |
| CSCI 105 | Computer Fluency | — | Introduces the skills and concepts of information technology, both from practical and a more theoretical point of view. During lectures and interactive computer labs, students will explore a wide ran… source |
| CSCI 114 | Programming with C# | — | Provides students with the knowledge and skills required to program in the high-level, strongly-typed "C" language family. The course provides the skills required to compile program code, work with .… source |
| CSCI 119 | Fundamentals of Artificial Intelligence | — | This introductory course is designed to equip professionals from various fields with the foundational knowledge and practical skills needed to navigate the rapidly evolving landscape of artificial in… source |
| CSCI 124 | Advanced C#/.NET | — | Provides students with an understanding of basic data structures such as arrays and array lists and their usefulness in manipulating data. This course will provide students with learning experiences… source |
| CSCI 132 | Basic Data Structures and Algorithms | — | This is a third semester programming course that makes a deeper examination of the nature of data representation and algorithm analysis. Major topics include the fundamental data structures used in m… source |
| CSCI 181 | Web Design and Programming | — | This course focuses on the fundamental technologies and techniques essential to development of web-based applications. Topics include basics of web design, readability and accessibility, HTML5, CSS.… source |
| CSCI 211 | Client Side Programming | — | This course focuses on the technologies and techniques used to deliver rich content in web browsers. The primary objective in this course will be proficiency using JavaScript and various JavaScript l… source |
| CSCI 213 | Web Programming Techniques | — | This course provides a thorough treatment of server-side programming as it applies to Web applications using current frameworks. Students will develop and deploy a web application of medium complexit… source |
| CSCI 223 | Software Development | — | This course provides an in-depth examination and practical application of the methodologies for software design and development. Both classic (Waterfall) and emerging (Agile) methodologies are invest… source |
| CSCI 232 | Intermediate Data Structures and Algorithms | — | An advanced treatment and continuation of the content covered in CSCI 132 . Topics include in-depth examination and application of trees, binary trees, dictionaries, graphs, hash tables and heaps. Al… source |
| CSCI 240 | Databases and SQL | — | This course presents the fundamentals of relational database design and implementation. Major topics include design models, normalization forms, Data Definition Language (DDL), Data Manipulation Lang… source |
| CSCI 291 | Special Topics | — | This course provides students with knowledge based on emergent technologies or topics. Individual courses may benefit certifications or provide more in-depth knowledge in topics that are not covered… source |
| CSCI 298 | Internship | — | This is the final course that completes the student's curriculum for the Computer Information Technology (CIT) degrees. This will provide students the ability to acquire firsthand experience by compl… source |
| CSCI 299 | Programming Capstone | — | The Capstone project allows the student to demonstrate mastery in each of the major areas of study in computer programming by way of the creation and delivery of a software product. Students in this… source |
| CSTN 100 | Fundamentals of Construction Technology | — | This course covers basic safety obligations per OSHA regulations and how company policy affects the safety of workers, supervisors and managers; introduces trainees to hand and power tools widely use… source |
| CSTN 120 | Carpentry Basics and Rough-In Framing | — | This course introduces the construction trade, including history, career opportunities and requirements. The course includes study and practice required for framing a simple structure. Specific topic… source |
| DENT 094 | CET Non-credit Dental Course | — | Non-credit continuing education and training (CET) courses offered to provide condensed coursework to meet the needs of working students and professionals. Please refer to the CET website for detaile… source |
| DENT 101 | Introduction to Dental Hygiene/Preclinic | — | This course is an introduction to the dental clinic and dental hygiene profession. This course presents both the theoretical basis and the clinical application of the numerous procedures performed by… source |
| DENT 102 | Introduction to Dental Hygiene/Preclinic Lab | — | Entry level practical experience to complement the didactic information provided in DENT 101 . This course allows the student basic experience in obtaining and documenting client assessment data. Bas… source |
| DENT 105 | Professional Issues/Ethics in Dental I | — | A study of the legal restrictions and ethical responsibilities associated with the practice of dental hygiene and dentistry, including but not limited to decision making, informed consent, and HIPPA… source |
| DENT 110 | Theory of Infection Control and Disease Prevention | — | This course introduces the infection and hazard control procedures necessary for the safety of dental professionals and their clients during the practice of dentistry. Topics include microbiology, pr… source |
| DENT 115 | Head, Neck, and Oral Anatomy | — | The majority of this course presents content in head, neck, focusing on osteology of the skull, muscles, nerves, and arteries of the head and neck, salivary glands, and the temporomandibular joint. B… source |
| DENT 116 | Dental Office Management | — | This course exposes students to various front office procedures and dental practice management responsibilities commonly performed in a professional dental office. Students will learn the fundamental… source |
| DENT 118 | Head & Neck Anatomy for the Hygienist | — | This course focuses on a systemic approach to the study of head and neck anatomy with an emphasis on those structures associated with the oral cavity. Students successfully completing this course wil… source |
| DENT 119 | Dental Anatomy | — | This course focuses on dentition and dental morphology. Basic terminology for understanding tooth morphology is reviewed by the instructor. Anatomic design and tooth numbering systems are emphasized… source |
| DENT 120 | Oral Radiology/Radiography I | — | This course is the first of a series of two courses and includes both didactic and laboratory instruction. Content in this course includes the history and terminology of oral radiography, radiation p… source |
| DENT 121 | Oral Radiology/Radiography II | — | This course includes didactic, laboratory, and clinic instruction. Content in this course emphasizes quality intraoral techniques (utilizing paralleling, bisecting, and specialty techniques), extraor… source |
| DENT 122 | Radiology I/Lab | — | This course is the first part of a two semester course. This semester will provide the foundation for the safe, effective use of radiation in the modern dental office. This course will involve the st… source |
| DENT 123 | Chairside Theory and Practice I | — | covers all aspects of the clinical dental assistant’s duties in a general dental practice. It includes lecture, laboratory, and clinical sessions covering infection control procedures, dental instrum… source |
| DENT 124 | Chairside Theory and Practice II | — | Chairside II is a continuation of Chairside I and includes lecture, laboratory, and clinical sessions. Content includes emphasis on esthetic restorative procedures, dental dam, coronal polishing, pit… source |
| DENT 125 | Radiology II/Lab | — | This course will utilize all foundational knowledge received in DENT 122 Oral Radiology. This course will provide necessary skills to properly evaluate and interpret all radiographic series. source |
| DENT 126 | Radiology I Enhancement | — | This course is a corequisite with DENT 122 for all dental assistant program students. It serves to enhance the information from the corequisite DENT 122 course. Topics covered include, but are not li… source |
| DENT 130 | Dental Materials | — | Materials most often used in dentistry are studied, focusing on the characteristics, physical properties, manipulation, and practical application of each material. Safety precautions relating to each… source |
| DENT 140 | Dental Sciences/ Preventive Dentistry | — | This course includes the study of the oral plaque diseases and their prevention as well as an introduction to the science-based subjects of oral pathology, pharmacology, nutrition, and medical emerge… source |
| DENT 145 | Dental Specialties | — | The clinical specialties course includes an introduction to six dental specialties: periodontics, endodontics, fixed and removable prosthodontics, oral surgery, pediatric dentistry, and orthodontics.… source |
| DENT 150 | Clinical Dental Hygiene Theory I | — | This course provides foundational knowledge and basic theory for the practice of Dental Hygiene. Topics include: defined roles of the dental hygienist, dental hygiene process of care, caries and peri… source |
| DENT 151 | Clinical Dental Hygiene Practice I | — | This course introduces comprehensive dental hygiene treatment for healthy adults, pediatric and adolescent patients. Students will be introduced to dental clinic procedures, policies, digital record… source |
| DENT 160 | Periodontology I | — | An introduction to the science and management of periodontal diseases. Emphasis on the etiology and classification of the disease, along with an overview of the anatomy and histology of periodontal s… source |
| DENT 165 | Oral Histology and Embryology | — | This course provides a basic understanding of the histologic structures of the head and neck region and the amazing process of embryonic development. The field of oral histology and embryology and it… source |
| DENT 175 | Pharmacology for the Dental Hygienst | — | Dental hygienists impact the lives of others as health care practitioners. Having a solid knowledge base in all areas of patient care is essential for the safety and efficacy of patient treatment tha… source |
| DENT 191 | Special Topics: Dental Assisting | — | This course provides an opportunity to study current Dental Assisting topics. Course content may vary each semester. source |
| DENT 195 | Clinical Office Practice and Seminar | — | This is the capstone course for the Dental Assistant program and requires the student to integrate and apply all dental concepts from earlier coursework to the clinical setting. It involves rotated e… source |
| DENT 205 | Professional Issues/Ethics in Dental II | — | A continuation of the study of legal restrictions and ethical responsibilities associated with the practice of dental hygiene and dentistry, including but not limited to workplace issues, practice ma… source |
| DENT 223 | Clinical Dental Hygiene Theory II | — | A continuation of DENT 150 , this course increases the emphasis on the principles of instrumentation in periodontal therapy. Topics will include air powered polishing, tobacco education, and effectiv… source |
| DENT 232 | Community Dental Health and Education | — | A presentation of various methods and material used in community dental health education. The course provides an understanding of basic research and statistical concepts needed for sound community he… source |
| DENT 237 | Gerontology & Patients with Special Needs | — | This course provides preparation for clinical experiences with geriatric and patients with special needs. The course will explore the aging process from a physical, social, psychological, and financi… source |
| DENT 240 | Local Anesthesia/Nitrous Oxide Theory and Lab | — | This course is a combination of didactic learning as well as hands-on experience with a lab component. The course builds upon prior foundational knowledge of neurophysiology and dental anatomy as wel… source |
| DENT 250 | Clinical Dental Hygiene Theory III | — | A continuation of DENT 223 , this course expands beyond the basic concepts of dental hygiene theory with exposure to more difficult oral conditions and various modes of treatment. Topics include: eff… source |
| DENT 251 | Clinical Dental Hygiene Practice II | — | A continuation of DENT 151 , this course provides additional practical experience in clinical patient treatment with an emphasis on comprehensive care for healthy adults, adults with gingivitis, chil… source |
| DENT 252 | Clinical Dental Hygiene Practice III | — | A continuation of DENT 251 , this course provides comprehensive care for adults with gingivitis, periodontal disease, as well as care for specific population groups such as geriatric, medically compr… source |
| DENT 260 | Periodontology II | — | This course is a continuation of DENT 160 Periodontology I. In this course the principles of periodontal surgery and implantology will be discussed. Discussions of referrals will occur with emphasis… source |
| DENT 263 | General and Oral Pathology | — | Pathology is the science that studies diseases. This course will present various pathologic processes; including pathogenesis, etiology, inflammation, tumor development, systemic manifestations, and… source |
| DENT 280 | Clinical Dental Hygiene Theory IV | — | A continuation of DENT 250 , this course includes advanced dental hygiene theory that will increase the student’s knowledge of the profession. Attention will be given to preparation for the National… source |
| DENT 281 | Clinical Dental Hygiene Practice IV | — | A continuation of DENT 252 , this course provides a variety of advanced clinical experiences with an emphasis on complex periodontal cases. This course also focuses on self-evaluation and board prepa… source |
| DENT 292 | Clinical DH Practice IV Independent Study | — | Additional clinical instruction to complete outstanding clinical requirements included in DENT 281 Clinical Dental Hygiene Practice IV along with a demonstration of scaling competency on a NEW Adult… source |
| ECNS 201 | Principles of Microeconomics | — | This course examines the subsystems of the economy such as the economics of the individual, the firm, and the industry. Study includes analysis of the pricing mechanism of the economy and the theorie… source |
| ECNS 202 | Principles of Macroeconomics | — | This course presents the principles underlying the operation of a macroeconomic system through the study of the national and world economies as a whole. Topics explored include gross domestic product… source |
| ECP 100 | First Aid and CPR | — | This course is designed so students can receive their First Aid and BLS for Healthcare Providers CPR card. The students will be exposed to the skills of CPR for victims of all ages (including ventila… source |
| ECP 131 | Emergency Medical Technician with Clinical | — | This course is the nationally recommended minimum level of training for ambulance personnel and is considered the desired level of medical training by many fire departments. The course focuses on ski… source |
| ECP 203 | Fundamentals of Advanced Care | — | This course provides an introduction to the practice of paramedicine and will provide the student with information regarding preparatory aspects of the pre-hospital environment. Topics include: role… source |
| ECP 209 | Paramedic I | — | This course provides information as it relates to patient etiologies for medical emergencies in and out of hospital setting in the areas such as, neurological, and endocrine emergencies. This course… source |
| ECP 210 | Paramedic II | — | This course provides information as it relates to patient etiologies for medical emergencies in and out of hospital setting in the areas of Shock shock and cardiac care. The course provides a foundat… source |
| ECP 211 | Paramedic I/II Lab | — | This course provides the student with laboratory experience in the areas of assessment, physical examination, history gathering, basic and advanced airway management skills, pharmacology, and the ini… source |
| ECP 212 | Advanced Cardiac Life Support | — | This course provides instruction and assistance to students in preparing for the American Heart Association’s Advanced Cardiac Support Provider Course. ACLS covers course topics of advanced cardiac l… source |
| ECP 215 | Clinical I | — | This course introduces Paramedic students to the clinical arena and starts their ambulance ride-along experience. Students will be scheduled for shifts in the emergency department. They will gain exp… source |
| ECP 237 | Paramedic III | — | This course will introduce or reinforce the understanding, assessment, and management practices within the scope of a paramedic in the area of traumatic emergencies and ambulance operations. The firs… source |
| ECP 238 | Paramedic IV | — | This course will complete the student’s investigation into medical emergencies including gynecology, obstetrics, neonatology, pediatrics, and geriatrics. Other special considerations will include eme… source |
| ECP 239 | Paramedic III/IV Lab | — | This course is a continuation of ECP 211 , with reinforcement and application of topics previously covered, such as airway and breathing management skills, cardiac assessment and management, and the… source |
| ECP 240 | Pre-Hospital Trauma Life Support | — | The PHTLS program is a 16 hour national standard curriculum which attempts to increase each student’s understanding and skills in prehospital trauma management. This increased understanding of the ki… source |
| ECP 241 | Pediatric Advanced Life Support | — | This course provides instruction and assistance to students in preparing for the American Heart Association’s Pediatric Advanced Cardiac Support Provider Course. PAL’S covers course topics of pediatr… source |
| ECP 245 | Clinical II | — | The clinical and field internship experience allows the students to integrate knowledge and skills from the classroom setting into actual patient care in the hospital and field domain. Students are e… source |
| ECP 298 | Field Internship | — | This course is the final stage of the paramedic technical core classes, with 360 minimum numbers of hours. This course continues with the application of advanced life support skills and assessment te… source |
| EDEC 108 | Introduction to Early Childhood Education | — | This course provides an overview of early childhood history, practice and relevant issues. It focuses on program philosophies and the importance of developmentally appropriate practices in early chil… source |
| EDEC 130 | Health, Safety & Nutrition in Early Childhood | — | Students will examine health and safety issues in early childhood settings, including protection of children from injury, infection, and contagious illness as well as promotion of their health develo… source |
| EDEC 210 | Meeting the Needs of Families w/ lab | — | Student will explore the complex characteristics of families and communities including home language, cultural values, ethnicity, socioeconomic conditions, family structure, relationships, stresses,… source |
| EDEC 230 | Guiding the Young Child with Lab | — | Focuses on developing skills in using positive guidance techniques such as I messages, reflecting feelings, natural and logical consequences, providing choices, conflict resolution, developing positi… source |
| EDEC 247 | Child and Adolescent Growth and Development | — | Students will examine, analyze, and apply research, theories, and issues concerning basic biosocial, cognitive, and psychosocial developmental stages from conception through childhood and adolescence… source |
| EDEC 249 | Infant/Toddler Development and Group Care | — | Provides a basic developmental foundation for the student. Examines research, theories, issues, developmental stages, and the application of these in relationship to the child from birth to 3 years.… source |
| EDEC 251 | Montana Preschool Teacher Education | — | Students will examine their own practice in early childhood education classrooms, gain knowledge on current research of best practice, and apply learning in a preschool classroom. Students will gain… source |
| EDEC 254 | Infant/Toddler Evidenced-Based Practices and Assessment | — | In this course, students move beyond an overview of I/T care and practice to explore the relationship between observation, assessment and evidence-based practices, specifically regarding cognitive de… source |
| EDEC 256 | Infant/Toddler Family Partnerships and Family-Centered Interventions | — | The goal of this class is to provide professionals working with families the tools to provide responsive and relevant care and intervention for infants and toddlers. Students will learn how to suppor… source |
| EDEC 265 | Leadership and Professionalism in Early Childhood Education | — | This course focuses on the early childhood education profession including awareness of value issues and ethical issues in working with children and their families in a variety of settings, legal issu… source |
| EDEC 268 | Administering Early Care and Education Programs | — | This course introduces best practices for home and center-based early childhood programs. Students will draft policy statements, contracts, and financial projections, demonstrate record keeping strat… source |
| EDEC 273 | Early Childhood Curriculum and Environments I | — | Focus will be on curriculum content and methods in the areas of language and literacy; science; mathematics; social studies; the performing and visual arts; health and well-being; and physical develo… source |
| EDEC 275 | Early Childhood Integrated Curriculum and Environments II | — | Focus will be on integrating curriculum content, designing and implementing environments that support the development of the whole child, developing and implementing a project using the Project Appro… source |
| EDU 200 | Introduction to Education | — | This class explores the profession of teaching by connecting theory to real-life experiences in the field. Students will cover the development of students, diversity, learning strategies, motivation,… source |
| EDU 211 | Multicultural Education | — | This course helps current and future teachers reflect on their own heritage and how it relates to people of other economic, social culturalsociocultural, ethnic, gender, religious, and sexual orienta… source |
| EDU 221 | Educational Psychology and Measurement | — | This course explores the physical, psychological, and cognitive development in students of all ages within the contexts of education, family, and society. Emphasis is given to applying brain-based re… source |
| EDU 270 | Instructional Technology (=370) | — | Prospective teachers are introduced to the uses of technology to enhance the education experience. Students will learn to use media software common in educational settings for a variety of instructio… source |
| ELCT 120 | Basic Industrial Controls | — | This course covers an introduction to Basic Industrial Control methods. The topics covered in this course provide a foundation for further study in the industrial control branch of knowledge. source |
| ELCT 130 | Electric Motors and Generators | — | This course covers an introduction to the terminology and basic principles of DC and AC motors and generators. Students will study single phase and three phase motors and generators and operational c… source |
| ELCT 250 | Programmable Logic Controllers | — | This course covers an introduction to a variety of programmable logic controllers (PLCs). The applications, operations, and programming of PLCs will be covered with an emphasis on programming. Comput… source |
| ETEC 101 | AC/DC Electronics I | — | This course introduces safety rules, concepts, and operating characteristics of direct current (DC) and alternating current (AC) electrical circuits. Selection, inspection, use, and maintenance for c… source |
| ETEC 103 | AC/DC Electronics II | — | This course is a continuation of the AC/DC Electronics I course. Safety rules, concepts, and operating characteristics of electrical circuits will continue to be emphasized. Capacitors, inductors, lo… source |
| ETEC 220 | Electrical Power and Distribution I | — | This course covers an introduction to the generation of electrical power and moving that power through a local transmission system to a substation where a customer will purchase the generated power.… source |
| ETEC 230 | Electrical Power and Distribution II | — | This course is a continuation of the Electrical Power and Distribution I course. It covers the generation of electrical power and moving that power through a local transmission system to a substation… source |
| ETEC 231 | Electronic Drive Systems | — | This is an advanced course in electronic drive systems used in industrial applications. Electronic control of Direct Current and Alternating Current motors, transmission and solid-state controllers,… source |
| ETEC 234 | Automatic Controls | — | This course explores the theory, terminology, and components used in automatic control of industrial machines. Servomechanisms will be used as a representative control system to analyze open-loop, cl… source |
| ETEC 236 | Intro to Industrial Robotics | — | This course introduces the concepts of industrial robotics. This course provides an overview of industrial robots and their role in the process of automation. Basic programming methods, maintenance,… source |
| ETEC 245 | Digital Electronics | — | This course covers basic digital circuits and their use in microprocessors and other digital devices. Reading digital logic schematics and building, testing, and troubleshooting digital circuits is a… source |
| GEO 101 | Introduction to Physical Geology w/Lab | — | This course is an introduction to geologic principles, with an emphasis upon geologic processes (plate tectonics, mountain building, and weathering); rock types (igneous, sedimentary, and metamorphic… source |
| HIT 230 | Overview of Health Information Systems | — | This course will cover the principles of analysis, design, evaluation, selection, acquisition, and utilization of information systems in healthcare. Also included in this course are the technical spe… source |
| HIT 265 | Electronic Health Record in Medical Practice | — | Students will learn the personnel functions and associated workflows required in an ambulatory care physician clinic and how to prepare for, implement and use an electronic health record (EHR) to ach… source |
| HSTA 101 | American History I | — | This course surveys the history of the United States from the era of discovery to the Colonial Period and through the Civil War. Topics include the political, social, economic, cultural, and diplomat… source |
| HSTA 102 | American History II | — | This course is a survey of American history since the Civil War. The focus of the course will be on why events happened and what meaning they had for today’s United States. The role of individuals an… source |
| HSTA 255 | Montana History | — | This course is a study of the major political, social, cultural and economic developments that have contributed to the formation of Montana and to Montana’s place within the region, the nation, and t… source |
| HSTR 159 | World History to 1500 CE | — | This course examines the development of world civilizations from origins through 1500 CE. Particular attention is paid to the social, economic, political, religious, and cultural issues which shape t… source |
| HSTR 160 | Modern World History | — | This course examines the major political, economic, and cultural developments of global history from the 15th century to the present. source |
| HTH 140 | Pharmacology for Health Care Providers | — | This course reflects the ever-changing science of pharmacology and responsibilities in administering pharmacological agents. The purpose of this course is to promote safe and effective drug therapy b… source |
| HTH 180 | Pharmaceuticals for Health Care Providers | — | This course provides basic knowledge of the most commonly prescribed pharmaceuticals needed to analyze health care information for various health science support functions. Emphasis is on classificat… source |
| HTH 201 | Health Issues for Educators | — | This course is a survey of drug education and health concerns for educators of school-aged children, including topics required by Montana’s Board of Public Education for health-related teacher educat… source |
| ITS 125 | Fundamentals of Voice and Data Cabling | — | is a lecture and hands-on course that focuses on industry standards and techniques for the design and implementation of structured cabling systems. Students will demonstrate competency in the install… source |
| ITS 164 | Networking Fundamentals | — | This course is an introduction to networking fundamentals with both lecture and hands-on activities. Topics include the OSI model and industry standards, network topologies, IP addressing (including… source |
| ITS 210 | Network Operating System - Desktop | — | This course examines the role of operating system software and various user interfaces. The primary focus will be on using a command line interface for file management tasks as well as creating and t… source |
| ITS 215 | Network Operating Systems -Directory /Infrastructure | — | This course provides students with the knowledge and skills that are required to manage accounts and resources, maintain server resources, monitor server performance, and safeguard data in a Microsof… source |
| ITS 218 | Network Security | — | Security baselines, network infrastructure security, web security, cryptography, operations security, and security management. CompTIA Security+ certification objectives. source |
| ITS 222 | Enterprise Security | — | Examination of general information technology security concepts. Topics include access control, authentication, attack methods, remote access, web security, wireless networks, cryptography, internal… source |
| ITS 224 | Introduction To Linux | — | This course will help the student understand the many complex topics of Linux/Unix based systems and help students master Linux network administration. Students will use various learning tools, hands… source |
| ITS 245 | Computer Forensics | — | This course is an exploration into computer forensics in which a student will be able to use the skills and knowledge acquired and apply that knowledge to computers and mobile forensic concepts in fo… source |
| ITS 271 | Securing Desktop/Mobile Devices | — | Course provides advanced technical information and relevant skills to successfully secure end-user devices, including desktop and laptop systems, tablets, cellular phones, and other portable computin… source |
| ITS 274 | Ethical Hacking and Network Defense | — | This course gives students the skills necessary to secure network assets by exploring the mechanisms of ethical hacking. source |
| ITS 277 | Software Assurance and File System Internals | — | Course provides advanced technical information and relevant skills to methodically secure software, including operating systems, custom application software, and commercially-available packages. Stud… source |
| ITS 279 | Cloud Systems | — | This course will introduce the student to the creation, use, and administration of cloud-based resources. The course will survey cloud terminology and concepts, examine use-cases and models, examine… source |
| ITS 280 | Computer Repair and Maintenance | — | The primary purpose of this course is to prepare students to troubleshoot and repair microcomputer systems. This goal is achieved through a three-part effort: (1) theory presentation with regular ass… source |
| ITS 289 | Professional Certification | — | Review objectives of an information technology industry-based professional certification. Certification objectives, preparation strategies, and exam strategies included. Course can be repeated for di… source |
| ITS 291 | Special Topics | — | This course provides students with supporting knowledge and advanced skills required to set up, configure, use, and support network operating systems. This course also helps prepare the student to me… source |
| ITS 298 | Internship | — | This is the final course that completes the student's curriculum for the Cybersecurity and Network Support and Security AAS degrees. This internship will provide students the ability to acquire first… source |
| ITS 299 | Capstone | — | This is the final course that completes the student's curriculum for the Computer Information Technology degrees. Students will pull together what they have learned in their previous classes and demo… source |
| LIT 110 | Introduction to Literature | — | This course provides the student an opportunity to study the three major literary forms – fiction, poetry, and drama – including examples of works from contemporary and classic authors. Selections wi… source |
| LIT 163 | Fantasy and Science Fiction | — | This course explores science - and fantasy-fiction from original works to contemporary representations with a focus on short fiction and the novel. Works in other genres (e.g. theatre, poetry, and fi… source |
| LIT 270 | Film and Literature | — | Focuses on modern and contemporary novels, plays, short stories, and other texts, which have been adapted to film. Emphasizes written and visual literacy. source |
| LIT 285 | Mythologies | — | This course examines the purpose and applications of mythology in both historical and contemporary culture and how myths can transform through different periods, across cultures, including those of I… source |
| LSH 201 | Introduction to the Humanities | — | This course will examine the major historical, political, and cultural developments of western civilization and the resultant creations of art -- music, art, drama, and literature. source |
| LSH 291 | Special Topics | — | This course will examine the major historical, political, cultural, and artistic developments of the region. Student must be available to participate in national and/or international travel and must… source |
| MCH 130 | Machine Shop | — | This course includes an emphasis on shop and work area safety. Instruction covers standard shop work, such as measurement, layout, basic hand tools, drills, drill presses, and taps and dies. Use of a… source |
| MUSI 101 | Enjoyment of Music | — | This course is a comprehensive introduction to the theory, history, and literature of music of Western Civilization. The course examines musical styles through several time periods and is designed to… source |
| MUSI 103 | Fundamentals of Musical Creation | — | Designed for the student with little or no musical background, this course introduces the fundamental elements of music reading and notation, including note and rhythmic reading, scales, intervals, a… source |
| MUSI 105 | Music Theory I | — | This is a course that teaches the fundamentals of music theory (meter, note values, rests, intervals, major scales, circle of fifths, chord construction, minor scales, basic harmonic progression, who… source |
| MUSI 140 | Aural Perception I | — | This course builds aural skills through the use of singing and dictation to supplement MUSI 105 . source |
| MUSI 203 | American Popular Music | — | This course will survey musical idioms, styles and trends developed in the United States from 1492 to the present. Included are folk, sacred, country and western, blues, pop, rock and roll, jazz, and… source |
| MUSI 207 | World Music (= to 307) | — | World Music introduces the music of varied cultures of the world by presenting the music within its historical and societal contexts. The course includes topics and musical surveys from Asia, Africa,… source |
| NASX 105 | Introduction to Native American Studies | — | A survey of traditional and contemporary American Indian cultures, the historical development of the unique relationship between the federal government and Indian nations, and current issues among In… source |
| NASX 204 | Introduction to Native American Beliefs and Philosophy | — | This course will examine, explore, and describe selected Native American religious systems focusing on origins, world views, religious beliefs, traditions and ceremonies, sacred songs and dance, and… source |
| NASX 232 | Montana Indians: Cultures, Histories, Current Issues (= to 332) | — | This course focuses on the interactions of Montana’s American Indians in socioeconomic structures based on historical and current perspectives including cultural world views, religion, reservations,… source |
| NASX 240 | Native American Literature (=340) | — | This course will explore selected works by Indigenous writers. Emphasis is placed on works authored after the Native American literary Renaissance. A minimum of three genres and three culture areas w… source |
| NRGY 101 | Introduction to Sustainable Energy | — | This course provides an overview of sustainable energies including solar, wind, hydro, biomass, and geothermal. Students will learn the basic principles of each technology. Students will also investi… source |
| NRGY 110 | Fundamentals of Hydraulic/Pneumatic Systems | — | This course introduces basic hydraulic concepts, formulas, and applications of hydraulic components used for directional, flow and pressure control of circuits. Students will identify and explain saf… source |
| NRGY 120 | Industrial Safety and Rigging | — | This course provides an overview of safe industrial practices and basic rigging techniques. source |
| NRGY 130 | Fundamentals of Mechanical Systems | — | This course covers energy industry mechanical systems at the component level. Topics covered include repairing a basic mechanical system, familiarity with basic tooling, and understanding gears and r… source |
| NRGY 210 | Wind Technician Safety | — | This course builds on the safety topics covered in the Industrial Safety and Rigging course and focuses on safety requirements and techniques common in wind energy technician jobs. source |
| NRGY 230 | Wind Turbine Operations and Maintenance | — | This course exposes students to real-world scenarios that may be encountered in the workplace. Practice of installation, operation, maintenance, troubleshooting, and repair of wind turbine electro-me… source |
| NRSG 130 | Fundamentals of Nursing | — | This course introduces learners to knowledge, basic clinical skills and attitudes essential for the nursing role. The course approach presents complex concepts and behaviors of nursing roles within t… source |
| NRSG 131 | Fundamentals of Nursing Lab | — | An integration of clinical skills performance using healthcare scenarios which focus on implementation of the nursing process, clinical decision making, and caring interventions in collaboration with… source |
| NRSG 135 | Pharmacology for Practical Nurses | — | This course introduces the student to the knowledge needed to provide safe nursing care to clients across the life span in the administration of medications. Content covered includes the basic pathop… source |
| NRSG 136 | Pharmacology for Practical Nurses Lab | — | This course integrates the knowledge of safe medication administration into a practical laboratory environment. This includes dosage calculation, and administration of medications through a variety o… source |
| NRSG 140 | Adult Health Nursing | — | The course is designed to build upon the knowledge acquired in Fundamentals of Nursing. The focus is on safe, effective care environments, health promotion and maintenance, and psychosocial and physi… source |
| NRSG 141 | Adult Health Nursing Clinical | — | An integration of clinical experiences in well-defined practice settings focusing on implementation of the nursing process, professional behaviors, communication, clinical decision making, caring int… source |
| NRSG 142 | Nursing Care of Women and Children | — | This course introduces the student to the knowledge needed to provide safe nursing care to the female client and family with regards to reproductive issues, including perinatal. Also included is the… source |
| NRSG 143 | Nursing Care of Women and Children Clinical | — | This course integrates the knowledge of care for women, children, and families into a practical and observational clinical environment. source |
| NRSG 148 | Leadership Issues for Practical Nurse | — | This course explores the legal, ethical, and moral components of Practical Nursing leadership in providing safe, relationship centered care. The concepts of accountability, collaboration, effective c… source |
| NRSG 149 | Leadership Issues for Practical Nurse Clinical | — | This clinical integrates theory from NRSG 148 Leadership Issues for Practical Nurse and the practice of basic nursing skills in the Practical Nurse Scope of Practice. Preceptor based experiences are… source |
| NRSG 152 | Gerontology and Community Nursing | — | This course presents the knowledge, skills, and attitudes needed to provide high quality holistic nursing care for the geriatric client, as well as other vulnerable populations in the local and rural… source |
| NRSG 153 | Gerontology and Community Nursing Clinical | — | This clinical integrates theory from NRSG 152 Gerontology and Community Nursing and the practice of basic nursing skills in the Practical Nurse Scope of Practice. The clinical emphasis is for the stu… source |
| NRSG 191 | Special Topics: Tools for Nursing Success | — | This course covers basic techniques to help students be successful in the nursing program and is designed for students to move through the modules online at their own pace. Students will learn techni… source |
| NRSG 230 | Nursing Pharmacology | — | This course provides the student with an overview of pharmacology with an emphasis of the study of effects, interactions, and nursing considerations of pharmacologic agents on the patient population… source |
| NRSG 231 | Nursing Pharmacology Lab | — | An integration of lab experiences focusing on the basic principles in providing safe medication administration, including intravenous therapy across diverse populations and the lifespan. source |
| NRSG 232 | Foundations of Nursing | — | This course provides opportunities to develop competencies necessary to meet the needs of individuals throughout the liefespan in a safe, legal, and ethical manner using the nursing process. Students… source |
| NRSG 233 | Foundations of Nursing Lab | — | An integration of lab experiences focusing on the psychomotor nursing skills needed to assist individuals in meeting basic human needs. Application of the nursing process and hands-on learning experi… source |
| NRSG 234 | Adult Nursing I | — | This course builds upon the knowledge and skills acquired in Foundations of Nursing, and places them in the context of patient-centered care. Social, cultural, ethical, rural and legal issues, end-of… source |
| NRSG 235 | Adult Nursing I Clinical | — | This clinical introduces the student to nursing practice in care of the stable adult patient. This includes care of the adult in a variety of health care settings. Students utilize the nursing proces… source |
| NRSG 236 | Health and Illness of Maternal Nursing | — | In this course, the student applies holistic concepts to the professional nursing care of the childbearing family including conception, prenatal, intrapartum, postpartum and newborn care. Content add… source |
| NRSG 237 | Health and Illness of Maternal Nursing Clinical | — | This clinical introduces the student to the role of the registered nurse in the care of the childbearing family. Students will utilize the nursing process to assess and develop individualized plans o… source |
| NRSG 244 | Adult Nursing II | — | This course builds upon previous knowledge of the nursing process and care of the patient experiencing acute and chronic disease alterations. Pathophysiologic processes are discussed as related to ev… source |
| NRSG 245 | Adult Nursing II Clinical | — | In this clinical experience the student will provide care for individuals and families experiencing acute health alterations, and those associated with chronic disease processes. Students use the nur… source |
| NRSG 246 | Health and Illness of Child and Family Nursing | — | In this course, the student applies holistic concepts to the professional nursing care of children and their families in health, illness, end-of-life and palliative care. Emphasis is placed on incorp… source |
| NRSG 247 | Health and Illness of Child and Family Nursing Clinical | — | In this clinical, students will utilize the nursing process, to provide nursing care of healthy and high-risk pediatric populations and their families experiencing disruptions in bio/psycho/social/cu… source |
| NRSG 254 | Mental Health Concepts | — | In this course, the student focuses on the nursing concepts utilizing basic human needs, developmental theory, nursing process, therapeutic communication, and nursing interventions to promote and mai… source |
| NRSG 255 | Mental Health Concepts Clinical | — | This clinical applies the knowledge of psychiatric and mental health nursing. Students will have mental health focused clinical experiences in a variety of settings. source |
| NRSG 256 | Nursing Pathophysiology | — | This course introduces the student to the basic principles and processes of pathophysiology including cellular communication, genes and genetic disease, forms of cellular injury, nutrition, fluid and… source |
| NRSG 259 | Adult Nursing III | — | This course expands on the nursing role in care of patients with complex health alterations. Students utilize evidence-based, interdisciplinary interventions to meet patient and family needs. source |
| NRSG 260 | Adult Nursing III Lab | — | This course prepares the student to carry out complex nursing interventions across the lifespan. Topics covered include central venous therapy, parenteral nutrition, hemodynamic monitoring, advanced… source |
| NRSG 261 | Adult Nursing III Clinical | — | This clinical experience focuses on application of the nursing process and utilization of information to provide comprehensive nursing care to the acutely ill patient experiencing complex health alte… source |
| NRSG 266 | Managing Client Care for the RN | — | In this course students examine concepts of leadership and management of emphasizing prioritization, delegation, and supervision of nursing care for patients across the lifespan. Topics also include… source |
| NRSG 267 | Managing Client Care for the RN Clinical | — | This precepted clinical experience focuses on principles of nursing leadership and management in a variety of settings. Students apply knowledge to provide culturally competent, holistic intervention… source |
| NUTR 221 | Basic Human Nutrition | — | The purpose of this course is to understand the science of human nutrition, apply nutrition and food concepts to the individual during critical stages of the life cycle, and demonstrate the consumer… source |
| PHL 101 | Introduction to Philosophy | — | An introduction to philosophy through examination of the thought of selected great philosophers or of traditional positions on classical philosophical problems. source |
| PHL 110 | Introduction to Ethics | — | This course introduces ethical theory through an examination of the major schools and the fundamentals of decision-making. It examines general moral theory and applies this theory to moral problems o… source |
| PHL 221 | Introduction to Philosophy and Biomedical Ethics | — | This course provides a broad overview of the field of biomedical ethics. Topics discussed will include issues such as death and dying, human and animal experimentation, abortion, confidentiality, AID… source |
| PHOT 154 | Exploring Digital Photography | — | This course covers fundamental concepts and techniques of photography, including aesthetics and technical aspects as a basis for creating a photographic image. The student will learn to use the camer… source |
| PHSX 105 | Fundamentals of Physical Science w/Lab | — | This course is an introduction to the fundamental behavior of energy and matter. It is divided into two sections: physics and chemistry. Topics discussed in the physics portion include: scientific me… source |
| PHSX 205 | College Physics I w/Lab | — | First semester of sequence. Topics include kinematics and dynamics of linear and rotational motion, work and energy, impulse and momentum, and fluids. Students will not receive credit for this course… source |
| PHSX 220 | Physics I w/Lab | — | First semester of a three-semester sequence primarily for engineering and physical science students. Covers topics in mechanics (such as motion, Newton's laws, conservation laws, work, energy, system… source |
| PSCI 210 | Introduction to American Government | — | This course examines the major institutions of national government and politics. Special emphasis is placed on the Constitution and other political rules of the game as shapers of public consciousnes… source |
| PSYX 094 | CE Non-Credit PSYX Course | — | Non-credit continuing education (CE) courses offered to provide condensed coursework to meet the needs of working students and professionals. These courses are eligible for Continuing Education Units… source |
| PSYX 100 | Introduction to Psychology | — | This course is an introduction to the nature and scope of the field of psychology as a scientific and human endeavor. Major topics include: historic development of the field; biological and developme… source |
| PSYX 150 | Drugs and Society | — | This course is a study of substance use and abuse in society, relative to controlled substances in general, and to specific classes of drugs as well. Personal and societal attitudes and responses tow… source |
| PSYX 191 | Special Topics: Psychology | — | This course provides students with knowledge based on emergent research or topics. Individual courses may benefit certifications or provide more in-depth knowledge in topics that are not covered in t… source |
| PSYX 230 | Developmental Psychology | — | This course presents the study of human development throughout the lifespan. Study will include: the three domains of development (physical, cognitive and psychosocial); major theories; the influence… source |
| PSYX 240 | Fundamentals of Abnormal Psychology | — | This course is an introduction to the scientific study of abnormal behavior to try to describe, predict, and explain psychopathology. Topics will include classification schemes, the major disorders,… source |
| PSYX 260 | Fundamentals of Social Psychology | — | The study of human behaviors as social beings, and how social situations affect individual behavior is the basis of this course. Topics include aggression, prejudice, conformity, communications, and… source |
| RD 101 | College Reading Strategies | — | Provides instruction and practice in applying active reading strategies, improving comprehension in content areas, demonstrating critical thinking skills in responding to individual content area read… source |
| SIGN 101 | Introduction to American Sign Language | — | In this course, the student will have an opportunity to develop a basic syntactic knowledge of American Sign Language (ASL), basic vocabulary, and basic conversational skills. Vital aspects of deaf c… source |
| SIGN 201 | Intermediate American Sign Language | — | continues the skill development started in SIGN 101 . This course will cover instructions in the grammatical features of ASL, vocabulary development, conversational skills, and exposure to the cultur… source |
| SOCI 101 | Introduction to Sociology | — | This course offers exposure to fundamentals, perspectives, and terminology of sociology. It includes the study of society and human interaction as it is shaped by social structure and culture. Studen… source |
| SPNS 101 | Elementary Spanish I | — | An elementary level Spanish course designed to help students acquire basic proficiency in communicating within culturally significant contexts. An integrated approach to teaching language skills with… source |
| SPNS 102 | Elementary Spanish II | — | This course builds upon the foundation established in SPNS 101 . Greater emphasis is placed upon oral and written expression. Reading and discussions are designed to increase comprehension of more li… source |
| STAT 216 | Introduction to Statistics | — | This course presents concepts, principles, and methods of statistics from two perspectives: descriptive and inferential. Statistical topics include organizing data, sampling, and measures of central… source |
| SW 100 | Introduction to Social Welfare | — | presents an overview of human services and the Social Work profession. This course is designed to educate students about programs and problems in meeting social welfare needs. There will be emphasis… source |
| SW 200 | Introduction to Social Work Practice | — | The course provides an introduction to social work as a profession, including an examination of goals, guiding philosophy, and basic assumptions. Emphasis is on the generalist framework of social wor… source |
| VET 101 | Veterinary Medical Terminology | — | This course is designed to provide students with the foundation in the language of veterinary medicine, focusing on prefixes, suffixes, word roots and their combining forms. source |
| VET 111 | Veterinary Nursing I | — | An entry-level course designed to introduce students to basic nursing skills utilized by veterinary technicians and to act as a foundation of learning for subsequent nursing technique courses. It is… source |
| VET 113 | Veterinary Nursing II | — | Upon completion of this intermediate level course, students will practice various nursing techniques such as obtaining patient history, obtaining nutrition plans, medication administration, and sampl… source |
| VET 115 | Veterinary Nursing Clinical I | — | A summative course designed to equip students with the knowledge of animal husbandry and nursing skills per AVMA-CVTEA standards relevant to veterinary medicine. source |
| VET 121 | Animal Disease I | — | This entry-level course provides an introduction to basic mammalian diseases. There is a focus on canine and feline safety, diseases and disease development, common microorganisms found in canines an… source |
| VET 123 | Animal Diseases II | — | is the final course in the Animal Diseases series. Animal Diseases II will continue with a foundational knowledge of diseases and disease processes that began in Animal Diseases I. source |
| VET 131 | Veterinary Pharmacology I | — | This entry-level course covers the fundamental concepts of pharmacology, including pharmacy procedures, pharmaceutical calculations, major drug classifications, pharmacological chemistry, and relevan… source |
| VET 141 | Veterinary Office Procedures I | — | This course provides an overview of veterinary office procedures and practice. It focuses on computer skills, managing patient records, legalities within veterinary offices, and appropriate interpers… source |
| VET 143 | Veterinary Office Procedures II | — | This course introduces the learner to common veterinary office business operations. It focuses on inventory control, sanitation methods, keeping medical records, patient communication strategies, res… source |
| VET 151 | Veterinary Anesthesia & Surgical Nursing I | — | Veterinary Anesthesia and Surgical Assisting I is an entry-level course designed to help develop a strong foundation in anesthetic skills, surgical assisting skills, and perioperative procedures. The… source |
| VET 161 | Veterinary Diagnostic Imaging I | — | This is an entry-level course on the basic principles of radiology, radiological safety, and the basic concepts of image generation. Students will be instructed on quality control measures, proper do… source |
| VET 163 | Veterinary Diagnostic Imaging II | — | This is the second course in veterinary diagnostic imaging designed for students to learn how to expose diagnostic images in a veterinary practice. This course will build on concepts introduced in Ve… source |
| VET 171 | Veterinary Laboratory Procedures I | — | This course introduces students to laboratory equipment, safety protocols, and the fundamentals of hematology within a veterinary technology context. Students will develop proficiency in proper sampl… source |
| VET 173 | Veterinary Laboratory Procedures II | — | This is an intermediate course builds on foundational skills and focuses on immunology, urinalysis, clinical chemistry, microbiology, and necropsies withing veterinary technology context. Students wi… source |
| VET 201 | Veterinary Anatomy & Physiology I | — | Students in this course will learn the fundamentals of comparative anatomy in domestic animal species with an emphasis on identifying anatomical regions and landmarks. General physiology of major bod… source |
| VET 203 | Veterinary Anatomy & Physiology II | — | Students in this course will build on the fundamentals learned in VET 201 of comparative anatomy in domestic animal species. This course will also emphasize identifying anatomical regions and landmar… source |
| VET 213 | Veterinary Nursing III | — | Upon completion of this clinical experience students will understand patient oral health, all aspects of patient therapeutic husbandry and nutrition, and will execute various nursing techniques. source |
| VET 215 | Veterinary Nursing Clinical II | — | A cumulative course designed to allow students to demonstrate proficiency of the essential nursing skills dictated by the AVMA-CVTEA necessary to function within the scope of practice of a licensed v… source |
| VET 231 | Veterinary Pharmacology II | — | This is an intermediate pharmacology course for veterinary technicians designed to teach students how drugs interact and affect the various systems of the body. source |
| VET 233 | Veterinary Pharmacology III | — | This is the final pharmacology course for veterinary technicians, designed to teach students how drugs interact and affect the various systems of the body. source |
| VET 241 | Laboratory & Exotic Animals | — | Upon completion of this intermediate level course students will safely and effectively handle common laboratory animals; become familiar with the basic principles of animal research; gain knowledge o… source |
| VET 251 | Veterinary Anesthesia & Surgical Nursing II | — | Veterinary Anesthesia and Surgical Nursing II is an intermediate course designed to instruct students in the preanesthetic evaluation of patients, the induction of anesthesia, and the monitoring of a… source |
| VET 253 | Veterinary Anesthesia & Surgical Nursing III | — | Veterinary Anesthesia and Surgical Nursing III is an advanced course designed to instruct students in advanced and interactive preanesthetic evaluations, induction of anesthesia, and the monitoring o… source |
| VET 255 | Veterinary Anesthesia & Surgical Nursing Clinical | — | Veterinary Anesthesia and Surgical Nursing Clinical is an advanced level course specifically designed to instruct students in the performing the required hand-on clinical tasks for veterinary anesthe… source |
| VET 261 | Veterinary Diagnostic Imaging III | — | This is the final course in veterinary diagnostic imaging culminating with a clinical assessment. It focuses on advanced radiographic procedures. Students will also discuss patient positions for larg… source |
| VET 271 | Veterinary Laboratory Procedures III | — | This advanced course focuses on microbiology, cytology, and parasitology within a veterinary technology context. Students will refine their diagnostic skills by mastering cytological evaluation, and… source |
| VET 275 | Veterinary Laboratory Procedures Clinical | — | This advanced clinical course evaluates students' proficiency in performing essential hands-on tasks in veterinary clinical laboratory procedures. Students must document and demonstrate competency in… source |
| VET 280 | Large Animal Nursing | — | Upon completion of this intermediate level course students will be able to determine sanitation and disease prevention techniques; correct use, administration, and documentation of medication; and hu… source |
| VET 284 | Large Animal Nursing Clinical | — | Upon completion of this clinical students will have worked closely with a veterinarian on large animals (cows, horses, and goats/sheep) to demonstrate appropriate sanitation and disease prevention te… source |
| VET 288 | Veterinary Technician National Examination Review | — | This course provides a forum for students to prepare for the veterinary technician national board association. source |
| WGSS 242 | Gender and Equality | — | The human cultural role of gender is examined in relation to historical perspectives, business, social and familial organizations, world views, technology, and perception of self. source |
| WLDG 100 | Intro to Welding Fundamentals | — | Basic welding processes of shielded metal arc welding (SMAW), flux core arc welding (FCAW) and gas metal arc (GMAW) welding are covered in the flat, horizontal, and vertical positions in a variety of… source |
| WLDG 110 | Welding Theory I | — | In Welding I, students will learn Welding Safety, Construction Site Safety, Intro to hand tools, Oxy-Fuel cutting (OFC), Base Metal Preparation, Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW), Flux Cored Arc Welding (… source |
| WLDG 111 | Welding Theory I Practical | — | In Welding Practical I, students will apply Welding Safety, use Plasma Arc Cutting (PAC), Carbon Arc Cutting (CAC-A) processes to demonstrate proper joint fit up and alignment. The Gas Metal Arc Weld… source |
| WLDG 117 | Blueprint Reading and Welding Symbols | — | Drawings are used in industry as a means of communication between the designer and fabricators. Blueprints are a graphic or picture of the complex structure or product. Students will learn this compl… source |
| WLDG 120 | Welding Theory II | — | In Welding Theory II student will build on knowledge gained in previous courses and be introduced Shielded metal arc welding (SMAW), and Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) on plate. source |
| WLDG 121 | Welding Theory II Practical | — | In Welding Theory II Practical students will apply Welding Safety, Use Oxy-Fuel cutting (OFC), Plasma Arc Cutting (PAC), Carbon Arc Cutting (CAC-A) processes use Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW), an… source |
| WLDG 130 | Introduction to Structural Welding | — | Students will learn the different types of structural steel and their applications. Students will apply print reading knowledge to design and draw a print for the part to be fabricated. Students will… source |
| WLDG 145 | Fabrication Basics | — | Students will learn basic fabrication methods and tools. This knowledge will be applied to fabricate an object to given tolerances in accordance to a print supplied by the instructor. source |
| WLDG 185 | Welding Qualification Test Preparation | — | Students will gain further in depth knowledge of the welding codes and what is required for welder qualification tests. Students will practice and build skills to complete a limited thickness qualifi… source |
| WLDG 191 | Special Topics: Welding Skills | — | Students have the opportunity to develop a higher level of welding skills outside of the regular classroom with the supervision and advice of a welding instructor. This course may be repeated as many… source |
| WLDG 192 | Welding Skills Independent Study | — | This course is a Welding independent study. source |
| WLDG 205 | Applied Metallurgy | — | Understanding what happens to metals during the welding process is essential to making sound welds. In this course the student will learn about the physical characteristics, mechanical properties, co… source |
| WLDG 209 | Basic Pipe Welding | — | Student will learn the basics to fit and weld open root pipe joints with SMAW, GMAW, FCAW, & GTAW on carbon steels. Students will apply this knowledge to complete pipe welds in 1G and 2G positions. source |
| WLDG 212 | Pipe Welding and Layout (integrated lab) | — | The student will learn to fit and weld open root pipe joints with SMAW, GMAW, FCAW, & GTAW on carbon and stainless steels. Students will apply this knowledge to complete pipe welds in all positions. source |
| WLDG 217 | Advanced Blueprint | — | Students will design and draw a set of working prints to use for fabrication of a major project identified by the student and instructor. source |
| WLDG 237 | Aluminum Welding Processes | — | Students will gain knowledge of aluminum welding processes and procedures. Students will apply this knowledge to make welds on aluminum plate in a variety of positions to industry standard. Students… source |
| WLDG 245 | Metal Fabrication Design and Construction | — | As a Capstone course students will apply knowledge learned in previous semesters to design and fabricate a welding project with a minimum of 20 hours of welding. Students will be required to estimate… source |
| WLDG 253 | CNC Plasma Table | — | Presents students with the design and limited operation of a CNC (Computer Numerically Controlled) plasma cutting table. Instruction and applications will utilize a computer aided drafting software a… source |
| WLDG 260 | Repair and Maintenance Welding | — | Students will learn basic repair and maintenance techniques of various metals. Then apply those techniques to practical applications. source |
| WLDG 280 | Weld Testing Certification | — | Students will gain further in depth knowledge of the welding codes and what is required for welder qualification tests. Students will practice and build skill to complete an unlimited thickness quali… source |
| WLDG 281 | Weld Testing Certification Lab | — | Students will gain further in depth knowledge of the welding codes and what is required for welding procedure qualification tests. Students will practice and build skill to complete and properly docu… source |
| WLDG 298 | Internship/Cooperative Education | — | This is the final course that completes the student's curriculum for the Welding & Fabrication Tier 3 CTS. Students can seek employment or currently be working in the welding field. Students will pul… source |
| WRIT 101 | College Writing I | — | This class develops students' skills in reading and writing for academic purposes through reading and writing expository essays, argumentative essays, and research papers. Essay assignments emphasize… source |
| WRIT 104 | Workplace Communications | — | This course introduces trades students to various forms of written communication in the workplace, including memos, letters, email messages, incident or accident reports, technical documentation, cov… source |
| WRIT 121 | Introduction to Technical Writing | — | This course introduces students to the creation and evaluation of several kinds of written and oral technical communication. Students will gain experience in communication formats typical of technica… source |
| WRIT 201 | College Writing II | — | This course emphasizes reading and writing for academic purposes in preparation for upper division coursework. Students are expected to read advanced-level texts, discuss those texts, and write about… source |
| WRIT 220 | Business and Professional Writing | — | This course emphasizes the analysis and production of effective oral and written communication in the contemporary business environment. Topics include writing, researching, formatting, editing, and… source |