# Mercer County Community College — full catalog > Generated 2026-06-22T04:48:40.306Z from a crawl of mccc.edu. 3395 records (142 programs · 3253 courses · 0 resource pages). # Cert of Achievement - Bookkeeping **Certificate** The Bookkeeping Certificate of Achievement meets the needs of professionals seeking a credential to help secure a Bookkeeper position. Bookkeepers oversee a company's financial data and compliance by maintaining accurate books on accounts payable and receivable, payroll, and daily financial entries and reconciliations. They perform daily accounting tasks such as monthly financial reporting, general ledger entries, and record payments and adjustments. Most bookkeepers use accounting software such as QuickBooks to do their work. While Bookkeepers focus on recording transactions, Accountants hel… ## Courses - ACC106 — Office Accounting I - ACC111 — Prin of Financial Accounting - ACC207 — Computerized Accounting - BUS209 — Business Communication - CIS105 — Excel Basics - ENG101 — English Composition I Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Accounting **Degree** The field of accounting is dynamic, exciting, growing and currently in need of paraprofessionals. The Accounting program seeks to meet this need by preparing students for various entry-level accounting positions in governmental agencies, private and public corporations, and small business firms. Graduates can begin their career as junior accountants, assistant auditors, bookkeepers, or accounting clerks. Recent graduates have obtained positions with the State of New Jersey, The Clark Group, The Mercadien Group, Bell Atlantic, Congoleum Corporation, the City of Trenton, Educational Testing Ser… ## Courses - ACC111 — Prin of Financial Accounting - ACC112 — Prin of Managerial Accounting - ACC201 — Intermediate Accounting I - ACC202 — Intermediate Accounting II - ACC204 — Auditing - ACC207 — Computerized Accounting - ACC214 — Accounting Non-Profit Organztn - ACC215 — Cost Accounting - BUS101 — Introduction to Business - BUS107 — Business Law I - CIS105 — Excel Basics - CIS175 — PC Applications: Spreadsheets - CSB100 — Coll Success/Per Well Business - ECO103 — Basic Economics - ECO111 — Macroeconomics - ECO112 — Microeconomics - ENG101 — English Composition I - IST101 — Computer Concepts/Applications - MAT140 — Applied College Algebra Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Advertising & Graphic Dsgn **Degree** The Advertising + Graphic Design option of the Visual Arts A.A.S. degree prepares students for positions as designers, graphic communicators, and assistant art directors. These positions are most often found in advertising agencies, design firms, corporate communication departments, interactive multimedia studios, and the television industry. It also prepares students for advanced study in graphic design, advertising design, web design, or visual communication. The option parallels the first two years of education at a majority of undergraduate universities and art colleges, with an emphasis… ## Courses - ADV101 — Advertising Design I - ADV110 — Typography I - ADV201 — Advertising Design II - ADV210 — Typography: Publication Design - ADV220 — Illustration I - ADV230 — History of Graphic Design - ART102 — Basic Drawing - ART104 — Life Drawing - ART105 — Two-Dimensional Design - ART106 — Three-Dimensional Design - ART121 — History of Art I - ART122 — History of Art II - ART124 — Survey of World Art - ART125 — Topics in Contemporary Art - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - CMN146 — Social Media Technologies - DMA110 — Digital Imaging I - DMA115 — Vector Drawing - DMA135 — Digital Narrative - DMA144 — Internet Tools & Techniques - DMA145 — Web Design I - DMA210 — Motion Graphics - DMA245 — Web Design II: Portfolio - DMA250 — Digital Portfolio Seminar - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT120 — Mathematics for Liberal Arts - PHO103 — Digital Photography I - PHO110 — History of Photography Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Certificate of Proficiency - 3-D Animation **Certificate** The 3-D Animation Certificate prepares students for positions as 3-D production artists, animators, and modelers. Typical employers include animation studios; advertising agencies; design firms; television, film and video effects houses; and other branches of the entertainment industry. PROGRAM OUTCOMES . Explain the pre-production process, including character design and storyboarding; . Visualize and animate story ideas; . Apply animation and storytelling principles to specific animation projects; . Apply design principles to create 3-D computer animations that communicate effectively; . App… ## Courses - ART102 — Basic Drawing - ART104 — Life Drawing - ART125 — Topics in Contemporary Art - DMA115 — Vector Drawing - DMA120 — 3-D Modeling I - DMA135 — Digital Narrative - DMA210 — Motion Graphics - DMA225 — 2D Animation - DMA226 — 3D Animation - DMA250 — Digital Portfolio Seminar - ENG101 — English Composition I Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Science - Architecture **Degree** The Architecture transfer program parallels the first two years of education at a majority of undergraduate schools of architecture. It offers a balance of academic and design courses. The academic courses provide students with a broad base of general knowledge which widens their outlook and increases their ability to evaluate issues and make enlightened decisions. The design courses emphasize the development of skills in architectural conceptualization and design decision-making. They include both traditional methods of architectural graphics and model building as well as use of the computer… ## Courses - ARC102 — Graphic Communication for Arch - ARC104 — Computers in Architecture - ARC106 — Architecture Basic Design I - ARC108 — Architecture Basic Design II - ARC122 — History of Architecture - ARC124 — History of Modern Architecture - ARC229 — Architecture Design I - ARC230 — Architecture Design II - ARC234 — Building Construction Systems - CMN112 — Public Speaking - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - MAT146 — Pre-Calculus - PHY101 — College Physics I Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Automotive Technology **Degree** The Automotive Technology program introduces students to current automotive systems and related diagnostic and service techniques. Students learn on and about current automotive technology and its use in late model production vehicles. Learning occurs during classroom instruction and lab activities performed in the auto shop. In addition, students develop a strong work ethic and learn professionalism while fulfilling internship requirements at their sponsoring repair facility. The A.A.S. program offers two paths of study that students may choose from: Chrysler CAP (College Automotive Program)… ## Courses - AUT110 — Intro Automotive Electronics - AUT111 — Automotive Service Fundamental - AUT112 — Automotive Fuel Systems - AUT113 — Suspension Steering&alignment - AUT114 — Auto Electricity and Elect - AUT115 — Automotive Brake Systems - AUT122 — Internship Automotive Tech I - AUT123 — Internship Automotive Tech II - AUT211 — Auto Emission and Driveability - AUT212 — Automotive Air Conditioning - AUT213 — Engine Service - AUT221 — Internship in Auto Tech III - AUT222 — Internship in Auto Tech IV - AUT224 — Manual Transmission/Driveline - AUT225 — Automatic Transmission Service - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CSW100 — College Success/Personal Well - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - IST101 — Computer Concepts/Applications - IST102 — Computer Concepts/Programming - MAT140 — Applied College Algebra - PHY111 — Physical Science Concepts Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Certificate of Achievement - Airline Transport Pilot **Certificate** The Airline Transport Pilot (ATP) certificate program completes the educational and flight training requirements for commercial/instrument rated helicopter pilots to obtain their Airline Transport Pilot Certificate and be eligible for employment with a regional airline as a professional pilot. The program is intended to provide students with an educational experience that encourages integration of the theoretical and technical aspects of aviation and the airline industry; to provide a transition from helicopter to multi-engine fixed wing aircraft; and to foster an atmosphere of education as a… Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Aviation Flight Technology **Degree** The Aviation Flight Technology program is accredited by the Aviation Accreditation Board International and provides flight instruction for the Private and Commercial certificates and Instrument rating. MCCC operates flight instruction in accordance with Air Agency Certification issued to the college by the FAA. In order to complete the program, every student must successfully pass the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Private, Commercial, and Instrument computer examinations and be certified as a commercial pilot with instrument rating. Ninety-seven percent of Mercer's students have passe… ## Courses - AVI101 — Aerospace Development - AVI102 — Aviation Transportation - AVI105 — Aviation Weather - AVI111 — Flight Concepts - AVI113 — Flight I - AVI114 — Flight II - AVI131 — Commercial Pilot I - AVI132 — Commercial Pilot II - AVI203 — Aircraft Components - AVI208 — Aviation Seminar - AVI215 — Aerodynamics - AVI231 — Commercial Pilot III - AVI240 — Flight III - AVI270 — Flight IV - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - CSA100 — College Success for Aviation - ENG101 — English Composition I - MAT115 — Algebra and Trigonometry I - MAT116 — Algebra & Trigonometry II - PHY111 — Physical Science Concepts - SOC101 — Introduction to Sociology Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Certificate of Proficiency - Aviation Flight Technology **Certificate** The Aviation Flight Technology: CFI (Certified Flight Instructor) Certificate is designed to qualify graduates to become flight instructors. This position is a beginning step to becoming a professional pilot. To succeed in a career as a pilot for a major airline, a candidate must possess a college degree. Many students who already possess an associate and/or a baccalaureate degree can qualify for these competitive positions after they attain their flight credentials and experience. Students without previous college experience can pursue this certificate and then later, if they wish, apply the… Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Aviation Flight Tech Rtp **Degree** The Rotorcraft Transition Program (RTP) concentration of the Aviation Flight Technology A.A.S. degree program completes the educational and flight training requirements for commercial/instrument rated helicopter pilots to be eligible for employment with a regional airline as a professional pilot. Program Outcomes Obtain the appropriate ground and flight certificates. Eligibility for a position with a regional airline to begin their RTP training. Along with proof of citizenship or Transportation Security Administration approval, enrollment in the flight program requires the student to possess… ## Courses - AVI101 — Aerospace Development - AVI102 — Aviation Transportation - AVI105 — Aviation Weather - AVI203 — Aircraft Components - AVI208 — Aviation Seminar - AVI215 — Aerodynamics - AVI216 — Flight V - AVI217 — Flight VI - AVI250 — ATP Prep I - AVI251 — Flight ATP Prep II - CMN112 — Public Speaking - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - HPE111 — Living With Health - IST101 — Computer Concepts/Applications - MAT115 — Algebra and Trigonometry I - MAT116 — Algebra & Trigonometry II - PHY111 — Physical Science Concepts - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology - SOC101 — Introduction to Sociology Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Science - Aviation Management **Degree** The Aviation Management program provides students with a background in business administration and related technical knowledge in aviation. In most cases, the graduate of this program should seek a four-year baccalaureate degree. Aviation management has evolved into a career discipline that requires a variety of skills. PROGRAM OUTCOMES . Utilize business information processing systems to improve management control in aviation businesses; . Interpret financial statements and prepare budgets; . Perform staff functions in marketing, sales, and general management with aviation-related businesses… ## Courses - ACC111 — Prin of Financial Accounting - ACC112 — Prin of Managerial Accounting - AVI101 — Aerospace Development - AVI102 — Aviation Transportation - AVI208 — Aviation Seminar - BUS101 — Introduction to Business - BUS107 — Business Law I - BUS210 — Principles of Management - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CSW100 — College Success/Personal Well - ECO111 — Macroeconomics - ECO112 — Microeconomics - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - IST101 — Computer Concepts/Applications - MAT146 — Pre-Calculus - MKT101 — Principles of Marketing - PHY111 — Physical Science Concepts - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Science - Biology **Degree** The Biology option of the Liberal Arts and Sciences program primarily prepares graduates for transfer into the junior year of programs such as ecology, conservation, biology, microbiology, pharmacy, forestry, entomology, genetics, biotechnology, and preprofessional fields of medicine and dentistry. Biology graduates have transferred to colleges throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey and the Northeast, including Rider University, Temple University, Cornell University, Rutgers University, Stockton College, and The College of New Jersey. Recent graduates have been employed by firms such as Bristol-… ## Courses - BIO201 — Microbiology - BIO202 — Woody Plants - BIO203 — Entomology - BIO204 — Ecology - BIO208 — Genetics - CHE101 — General Chemistry I - CHE102 — General Chemistry II - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - COS101 — Intro to Computer Science - COS102 — Computer Science I Algo/Prog - CSW100 — College Success/Personal Well - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT146 — Pre-Calculus - MAT151 — Calculus I - MAT152 — Calculus II - MAT201 — Prob/Stats for Sci & Eng - MAT252 — Differential Equations - PHY101 — College Physics I - PHY102 — College Physics II - PHY115 — University Physics I - PHY215 — University Physics II Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Certificate of Proficiency - Building Construction Tech **Certificate** The certificate program in Building Construction Technology is an opportunity for those working in the varied fields of construction, or construction documentation, to update their knowledge and skills in building construction operations, management, or construction office administration. Students may study full-time or part-time. Admission to the program requires a high school diploma or its equivalent with one year of algebra. PROGRAM OUTCOMES . Understand drafting and design standards used in the building construction industry; . Demonstrate knowledge of materials and methods of constructi… Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Science - Business Administration **Degree** The Business Administration program is designed for the student who plans to earn a business-related baccalaureate degree at a four-year college or university. Eighty percent of graduates successfully transfer to four-year colleges. Direct transfer options accommodate transfer to many in-state and out-of-state institutions. Graduates of the program demonstrate competencies in introductory courses in accounting, business law, economics, and statistics as well as other business-related courses consistent with acceptance into junior status at a four-year college. Graduates have transferred to co… ## Courses - ACC111 — Prin of Financial Accounting - ACC112 — Prin of Managerial Accounting - BIO114 — Environmental Science Concepts - BUS107 — Business Law I - BUS205 — Business Statistics I - BUS206 — Business Statistics II - BUS210 — Principles of Management - BUS230 — Global Environment of Business - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - CSB100 — Coll Success/Per Well Business - ECO111 — Macroeconomics - ECO112 — Microeconomics - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - IST101 — Computer Concepts/Applications - IST102 — Computer Concepts/Programming - MAT146 — Pre-Calculus - MAT151 — Calculus I Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Science - Business Admin - Financial Technology **Degree** The A.S. degree in Business Administration, with a concentration in Financial Technology (FinTech), is designed for students with a keen interest in pursuing a career in the field of FinTech. It provides a solid foundation for future studies in FinTech or Business Administration at a four year institution. This program combines rigorous core courses with specialized electives to equip Business Administration students with the skills and knowledge essential for thriving in the dynamic and evolving field of FinTech. Overall Objectives: 1. Comprehensive Understanding of FinTech Concepts: - Devel… ## Courses - ACC111 — Prin of Financial Accounting - BUS107 — Business Law I - BUS205 — Business Statistics I - BUS206 — Business Statistics II - BUS210 — Principles of Management - BUS218 — Prin of Financial Management - BUS230 — Global Environment of Business - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - COS102 — Computer Science I Algo/Prog - CSB100 — Coll Success/Per Well Business - ECO111 — Macroeconomics - ECO112 — Microeconomics - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT151 — Calculus I - MKT101 — Principles of Marketing Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Science - Business Admin - Global Business **Degree** The Business Administration program is designed for the student who plans to earn a business-related baccalaureate degree at a four-year college or university. Eighty percent of graduates successfully transfer to four-year colleges. Direct transfer options accommodate transfer to many in-state and out-of-state institutions. Graduates of the program demonstrate competencies in introductory courses in accounting, business law, economics, and statistics as well as other business-related courses consistent with acceptance into junior status at a four-year college. Graduates have transferred to co… ## Courses - ACC111 — Prin of Financial Accounting - ACC112 — Prin of Managerial Accounting - BUS205 — Business Statistics I - BUS206 — Business Statistics II - BUS230 — Global Environment of Business - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - CSB100 — Coll Success/Per Well Business - ECO111 — Macroeconomics - ECO112 — Microeconomics - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - ENG203 — World Literature I - ENG204 — World Literature II - ENG214 — Literature of the East - HIS101 — History Western Civil to 1648 - HIS102 — History West Civil Since 1648 - HIS112 — World History to 1500 - HIS113 — World History Since 1500 - HIS218 — History of Latin American - IST101 — Computer Concepts/Applications - IST102 — Computer Concepts/Programming - MAT146 — Pre-Calculus - MAT149 — Calculus - MAT151 — Calculus I - REL102 — Living World Religions Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Science - Business Admin - Sports Mgmt **Degree** Students intending to pursue their bachelor's degree in sports management should consider Business Administration with a concentration in Sports Management (BUS.ADM.SPRTS.AS), completing a degree program that includes courses in accounting, management, marketing, economics, and computer applications. PROGRAM OUTCOMES . Demonstrate critical thinking and problem-solving skills; . Demonstrate knowledge of technology and its use in sports management; . Demonstrate a concern for the societal issues involved in sports management; . Demonstrate knowledge of management, legal issues, and sports marke… ## Courses - ACC111 — Prin of Financial Accounting - ACC112 — Prin of Managerial Accounting - BUS102 — Intro to Sports Management - BUS205 — Business Statistics I - BUS210 — Principles of Management - CIS105 — Excel Basics - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - CSB100 — Coll Success/Per Well Business - ECO111 — Macroeconomics - ECO112 — Microeconomics - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - IST101 — Computer Concepts/Applications - IST102 — Computer Concepts/Programming - MAT146 — Pre-Calculus - MKT101 — Principles of Marketing - MKT106 — Intro to Sport Marketing - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology - SOC101 — Introduction to Sociology Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Cert of Achievement - Entrepreneurial Management Micro-Cred **Certificate** Entrepreneurial Management Micro-Credential ## Courses - ACC106 — Office Accounting I - BUS107 — Business Law I - BUS210 — Principles of Management - BUS239 — Entrepreneurship - BUS240 — Human Resource Management - ENG101 — English Composition I - MKT101 — Principles of Marketing Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Business Studies **Degree** Business Studies, a career and non-transferable degree program, provides opportunities for students to prepare for a wide variety of careers in business. Students have the option of pursuing a general degree in Business Studies or selecting one of four concentrations, each comprised of 15 credits and designed to prepare students for specialty areas: Business Systems, Entrepreneurship, Management, Software Professional. Students should contact the program coordinator for advisement. PROGRAM OUTCOMES . Use effective verbal and written communication in conducting business; . Analyze/resolve prob… ## Courses - ACC106 — Office Accounting I - BUS101 — Introduction to Business - BUS109 — Personal Finance - BUS209 — Business Communication - BUS210 — Principles of Management - BUS225 — Employee Motvtn and Leadership - BUS230 — Global Environment of Business - BUS239 — Entrepreneurship - CIS105 — Excel Basics - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - CSB100 — Coll Success/Per Well Business - CSW100 — College Success/Personal Well - ECO103 — Basic Economics - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - IST101 — Computer Concepts/Applications - IST140 — Internet & Computer Technology - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Business Studies - Online **Degree** Associate in Applied Science ## Courses - ACC106 — Office Accounting I - BUS101 — Introduction to Business - BUS109 — Personal Finance - BUS209 — Business Communication - BUS210 — Principles of Management - BUS225 — Employee Motvtn and Leadership - BUS230 — Global Environment of Business - BUS239 — Entrepreneurship - CIS105 — Excel Basics - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - CSB100 — Coll Success/Per Well Business - CSW100 — College Success/Personal Well - ECO103 — Basic Economics - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - IST101 — Computer Concepts/Applications - IST140 — Internet & Computer Technology - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Business Studies - Entrepr **Degree** Business Studies, a career and non-transferable degree program, provides opportunities for students to prepare for a wide variety of careers in business. Students have the option of pursuing a general degree in Business Studies or selecting one of four concentrations, each comprised of 15 credits and designed to prepare students for specialty areas: Business Systems, Entrepreneurship, Management, Software Professional. Students should contact the program coordinator for advisement. PROGRAM OUTCOMES . Use effective verbal and written communication in conducting business; . Analyze/resolve prob… ## Courses - ACC106 — Office Accounting I - ACC207 — Computerized Accounting - BUS101 — Introduction to Business - BUS107 — Business Law I - BUS109 — Personal Finance - BUS202 — Customer Orientation - BUS209 — Business Communication - BUS210 — Principles of Management - BUS225 — Employee Motvtn and Leadership - BUS230 — Global Environment of Business - BUS239 — Entrepreneurship - CIS105 — Excel Basics - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - CSB100 — Coll Success/Per Well Business - CSW100 — College Success/Personal Well - ECO103 — Basic Economics - ENG101 — English Composition I - IST101 — Computer Concepts/Applications - IST140 — Internet & Computer Technology - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - MKT101 — Principles of Marketing Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Business Studies - Mgmt **Degree** Business Studies, a career and non-transferable degree program, provides opportunities for students to prepare for a wide variety of careers in business. Students have the option of pursuing a general degree in Business Studies or selecting one of four concentrations, each comprised of 15 credits and designed to prepare students for specialty areas: Business Systems, Entrepreneurship, Management, Software Professional. Students should contact the program coordinator for advisement. PROGRAM OUTCOMES . Use effective verbal and written communication in conducting business; . Analyze/resolve prob… ## Courses - ACC106 — Office Accounting I - BUS101 — Introduction to Business - BUS107 — Business Law I - BUS109 — Personal Finance - BUS202 — Customer Orientation - BUS209 — Business Communication - BUS210 — Principles of Management - BUS225 — Employee Motvtn and Leadership - BUS230 — Global Environment of Business - BUS239 — Entrepreneurship - BUS240 — Human Resource Management - CIS105 — Excel Basics - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - CSB100 — Coll Success/Per Well Business - CSW100 — College Success/Personal Well - ECO103 — Basic Economics - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - IST101 — Computer Concepts/Applications - IST140 — Internet & Computer Technology - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - MKT101 — Principles of Marketing Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Business Studies - Software **Degree** Business Studies, a career and non-transferable degree program, provides opportunities for students to prepare for a wide variety of careers in business. Students have the option of pursuing a general degree in Business Studies or selecting one of four concentrations, each comprised of 15 credits and designed to prepare students for specialty areas: Business Systems, Entrepreneurship, Management, Software Professional. Students should contact the program coordinator for advisement. PROGRAM OUTCOMES . Use effective verbal and written communication in conducting business; . Analyze/resolve prob… ## Courses - ACC106 — Office Accounting I - BUS101 — Introduction to Business - BUS109 — Personal Finance - BUS209 — Business Communication - BUS210 — Principles of Management - BUS225 — Employee Motvtn and Leadership - BUS230 — Global Environment of Business - BUS239 — Entrepreneurship - CIS105 — Excel Basics - CIS173 — PC Applications: Database - CIS175 — PC Applications: Spreadsheets - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - CSB100 — Coll Success/Per Well Business - CSW100 — College Success/Personal Well - ECO103 — Basic Economics - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - IST101 — Computer Concepts/Applications - IST140 — Internet & Computer Technology - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - OST219 — Word Processing Concept & Appl Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Business Studies - Systems **Degree** Business Studies, a career and non-transferable degree program, provides opportunities for students to prepare for a wide variety of careers in business. Students have the option of pursuing a general degree in Business Studies or selecting one of four concentrations, each comprised of 15 credits and designed to prepare students for specialty areas: Business Systems, Entrepreneurship, Management, Software Professional. Students should contact the program coordinator for advisement. PROGRAM OUTCOMES . Use effective verbal and written communication in conducting business; . Analyze/resolve prob… ## Courses - ACC106 — Office Accounting I - BUS101 — Introduction to Business - BUS109 — Personal Finance - BUS209 — Business Communication - BUS210 — Principles of Management - BUS225 — Employee Motvtn and Leadership - BUS230 — Global Environment of Business - BUS239 — Entrepreneurship - CIS105 — Excel Basics - CIS173 — PC Applications: Database - CIS175 — PC Applications: Spreadsheets - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - CSB100 — Coll Success/Per Well Business - CSW100 — College Success/Personal Well - ECO103 — Basic Economics - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - IST101 — Computer Concepts/Applications - IST140 — Internet & Computer Technology - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - NET102 — Intro to PC Hardware/Software - NET103 — IT Essentials - NET104 — Fundamentals Computer Networks Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Certificate of Proficiency - Catering Management **Certificate** The Catering Management Certificate of Proficiency prepares individuals to operate their own catering/banquet business and to work effectively in the profession. Graduates have skills to coordinate the various culinary, artistic and business activities required to be successful in the catering industry. The program enables students to create successful menus for their customers, together with the ability to purchase and price supplies and services profitably. Admission to the program requires a high school diploma or its equivalent. PROGRAM OUTCOMES . Demonstrate a wide variety of culinary sk… ## Courses - ACC111 — Prin of Financial Accounting - BUS239 — Entrepreneurship - ENG101 — English Composition I - HOS100 — Hospitality Success Skills - HOS101 — Food Preparation I - HOS102 — Food Preparation II - HOS111 — Culinary Math - HOS115 — Food and Culture - HOS118 — Sanit & Safety Food Serv Oper - HOS203 — Hospitality of Purchasing - HOS210 — Applied Kitchen Skills Cafe - HOS267 — Event Planning - HOS287 — Hotel Restaurant Mgmt Intern Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Science - Chemistry **Degree** The Chemistry option of the Liberal Arts and Sciences program prepares students for transfer into baccalaureate programs leading to careers in fields such as industrial chemistry, chemical engineering, chemical sales and service, environmental technology, medicine, pharmacy, and education. Chemistry graduates transfer to institutions throughout the region, including Rutgers University, The College of New Jersey, Rider University, Delaware Valley College, University of Pennsylvania, Seton Hall University, Syracuse University, Temple University, and New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT). In… ## Courses - CHE101 — General Chemistry I - CHE102 — General Chemistry II - CHE201 — Organic Chemistry I - CHE202 — Organic Chemistry II - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - COS101 — Intro to Computer Science - COS102 — Computer Science I Algo/Prog - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT151 — Calculus I - MAT152 — Calculus II - MAT201 — Prob/Stats for Sci & Eng - MAT208 — Linear Algebra - MAT251 — Calculus III - MAT252 — Differential Equations - PHY101 — College Physics I - PHY102 — College Physics II - PHY115 — University Physics I Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Certificate of Proficiency - Data Analytics **Certificate** The Data Analytics certificate program prepares students for entry-level positions such as business/data analyst and enables Computer Science, Computer Information Systems, and Business Administration students to explore data analytics as a field of study while at MCCC and/or transfer to Data Science or Business Analytics programs as desired. ## Courses - BUS205 — Business Statistics I - BUS206 — Business Statistics II - CIS173 — PC Applications: Database - CIS175 — PC Applications: Spreadsheets - COS101 — Intro to Computer Science - COS102 — Computer Science I Algo/Prog - COS210 — Computer Science II Data Struc - ENG101 — English Composition I - IST101 — Computer Concepts/Applications - IST102 — Computer Concepts/Programming - IST105 — Info Sec Con & Prin - IST108 — Prog With Mobile App. Develo - IST110 — Introduction to Python - IST140 — Internet & Computer Technology - IST144 — Website Development - IST208 — Android Application Dev - IST209 — Project Management Concepts - IST218 — iOS Application Development - IST222 — PL/SQL Programming - IST244 — Web Application Development - IST250 — Decision Support MS Excel - IST251 — Managing Computer Technology - IST253 — Data Base Concepts - IST256 — Systems Analysis - IST259 — Project Management - IST260 — SQL Server Database Design - IST261 — SQL Server Sys Administration - IST262 — Oracle SQL - IST263 — Database Administration I - IST264 — Database Administration II - IST265 — Database Cloud Computing Conc - MAT151 — Calculus I - MAT201 — Prob/Stats for Sci & Eng Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Science - Computer Science **Degree** The Computer Science programs serve two distinct groups of students. The Associate in Science degree option prepares graduates for transfer as juniors to colleges and universities offering baccalaureate majors in computer science, information systems, and related fields. Mercer has dual admission and articulation agreements with Rutgers University, The College of New Jersey, and New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT). The Certificate of Proficiency program is designed for students who have previously completed degrees in mathematics, science, or engineering. Certificate students gain marke… ## Courses - CHE101 — General Chemistry I - CHE102 — General Chemistry II - COS101 — Intro to Computer Science - COS102 — Computer Science I Algo/Prog - COS204 — Discrete Mathematical Structur - COS210 — Computer Science II Data Struc - COS231 — Fund of Computer Architecture - CSW100 — College Success/Personal Well - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - IST144 — Website Development - IST208 — Android Application Dev - IST218 — iOS Application Development - IST244 — Web Application Development - IST250 — Decision Support MS Excel - IST259 — Project Management - IST260 — SQL Server Database Design - IST261 — SQL Server Sys Administration - IST262 — Oracle SQL - IST263 — Database Administration I - IST264 — Database Administration II - MAT151 — Calculus I - MAT152 — Calculus II - MAT201 — Prob/Stats for Sci & Eng - MAT208 — Linear Algebra - PHY101 — College Physics I - PHY102 — College Physics II - PHY115 — University Physics I - PHY215 — University Physics II Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Certificate of Proficiency - Computer Science **Certificate** The Computer Science programs serve two distinct groups of students. The Associate in Science degree option prepares graduates for transfer as juniors to colleges and universities offering baccalaureate majors in computer science, information systems, and related fields. Mercer has dual admission and articulation agreements with Rutgers University, The College of New Jersey, and New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT). The Certificate of Proficiency program is designed for students who have previously completed degrees in mathematics, science, or engineering. Certificate students gain marke… ## Courses - COS101 — Intro to Computer Science - COS102 — Computer Science I Algo/Prog - COS210 — Computer Science II Data Struc - COS231 — Fund of Computer Architecture - ENG101 — English Composition I - MAT151 — Calculus I - MAT152 — Calculus II Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Certificate of Achievement - Computer Support Specialist **Certificate** Computer Support Specialist ## Courses - NET102 — Intro to PC Hardware/Software - NET103 — IT Essentials - NET104 — Fundamentals Computer Networks - NET120 — Windows Desktop Oper Sys Adm - NET122 — Windows Server Oper Sys Admin Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Audio Production **Degree** The Audio Production program targets a wide-range of technical skills. Students begin with traditional radio production, then rapidly accelerate into advanced audio production. Individuals in this program will become proficient in audio applications that are the standard in the industries of radio, audio and music production. Theoretical instruction combines with hands-on, real-world lab projects that get students working with audio mixers, microphones and digital audio workstations from the very beginning. Recording, sequencing and editing audio help active students build a portfolio of work… ## Courses - CMN101 — Mass Media - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - CMN142 — Intro Field Production - CMN146 — Social Media Technologies - CMN151 — Introduction to Radio - CMN153 — Audio Production - CMN157 — Podcasting - CMN250 — Announcing for Media - CMN253 — Digital Audio Production II - CMN254 — Live Sound Reinforcement - CMN255 — Sound Design Entertainment In - CMN256 — Digital Audio Production III - CMN286 — Special Stud Radio Production - CMN290 — Internship - DMA144 — Internet Tools & Techniques - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - IST101 — Computer Concepts/Applications - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - MUS156 — History of American Pop Music - THR152 — Lighting Technology Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Comm: Content Creation **Degree** The A.A.S. degree in Content Creation prepares students to strategically plan, create, and distribute compelling media content across a wide array of digital platforms. Students learn to attract, engage, and target audiences using effective brand storytelling techniques and measure results using analytics. Content creation plays an important role in connecting people to information, whether that be through campaigns, tutorials, marketing, news, entertainment, or social outreach. To prepare for a career in this ever-expanding field, graduates must meet the challenges of connecting with diverse… ## Courses - ADV101 — Advertising Design I - CMN101 — Mass Media - CMN102 — Media Issues and Ethics - CMN103 — Community Reporting - CMN112 — Public Speaking - CMN122 — Organizational Communication - CMN125 — Public Relations - CMN131 — Journalism I - CMN141 — Introduction Studio Production - CMN142 — Intro Field Production - CMN144 — Screenwriting - CMN146 — Social Media Technologies - CMN147 — Introduction to Story - CMN148 — Introduction to Editing - CMN153 — Audio Production - CMN157 — Podcasting - CMN201 — Persuasion and Propaganda - CMN214 — Issues in Intercultural Commun - CMN215 — Communication and Gender - CMN231 — Journalism II - CMN241 — Appl Field Production - CMN243 — Cinematography - CMN246 — Social Media Management - CMN287 — Special Studies Communication - CMN290 — Internship - DMA120 — 3-D Modeling I - DMA144 — Internet Tools & Techniques - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - GAM120 — Game Design Theory and Culture - GAM250 — Interactive Narrative Dev - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - PHO103 — Digital Photography I Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Arts - Communication - General Communication **Degree** The Communication program prepares students to transfer into a baccalaureate degree program. Designed to explore both theory and the development of practical skills, the core curriculum includes courses in oral communication, mass media, and media ethics. Students then select from one of four concentrations to complete their degree. The General Communication concentration (COMM.GEN.AA) is designed to provide experience in a variety of areas associated with communication careers. The Organizational Communication concentration (COMM.ORG.AA) focuses on the skills in human interaction needed with… ## Courses - CMN101 — Mass Media - CMN102 — Media Issues and Ethics - CMN107 — Cinema - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - CMN122 — Organizational Communication - CMN125 — Public Relations - CMN142 — Intro Field Production - CMN144 — Screenwriting - CMN146 — Social Media Technologies - CMN151 — Introduction to Radio - CMN153 — Audio Production - CMN157 — Podcasting - CMN201 — Persuasion and Propaganda - CMN211 — Interper Commun Human Relatns - CMN214 — Issues in Intercultural Commun - CMN215 — Communication and Gender - CMN250 — Announcing for Media - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Science - Journalism: New Media **Degree** The New Media program prepares students for the rapidly developing field that combines traditional media such as photography, film, music, and spoken and written word with the interactive power of computer and communications technology. Students who have traditionally pursued courses of study in journalism, public relations, advertising, and communications will find that this program substantially prepares them to enter the work force or transfer to communications programs at four-year universities. Coursework emphasizes the convergence of audio/video, graphic design, photography, and writing… Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Science - Communication: New Media **Degree** The New Media program prepares students for the rapidly developing field that combines traditional media such as photography, film, music, and spoken and written word with the interactive power of computer and communications technology. Students who have traditionally pursued courses of study in journalism, public relations, advertising, and communications will find that this program substantially prepares them to enter the work force or transfer to communications programs at four-year universities. Coursework emphasizes the convergence of audio/video, graphic design, photography, and writing… ## Courses - CMN101 — Mass Media - CMN102 — Media Issues and Ethics - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - CMN131 — Journalism I - CMN142 — Intro Field Production - CMN146 — Social Media Technologies - CMN153 — Audio Production - CMN157 — Podcasting - CMN231 — Journalism II - DMA144 — Internet Tools & Techniques - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT120 — Mathematics for Liberal Arts - PHO103 — Digital Photography I - PHO251 — Documentary Photography Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Arts - Communication: Speech and Theater **Degree** The Communication: Speech and Theatre option of the Liberal Arts and Sciences program prepares students to transfer as juniors into bachelor of arts programs in theatre, speech, and communication. The major offers students a creative edge in the marketable field of communication by exposing them to creative training in the performing arts. Students planning careers in communications should choose elective subjects which best meet their needs. All students should determine the requirements of the institution to which they wish to transfer. PROGRAM OUTCOMES . Independently interpret dramatic li… ## Courses - ANT101 — Anthropology - CMN101 — Mass Media - CMN112 — Public Speaking - CMN151 — Introduction to Radio - DAN101 — Intro to Dance and Culture - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - HIS112 — World History to 1500 - MAT120 — Mathematics for Liberal Arts - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - MAT126 — Elementary Statistics II - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology - THR101 — Introduction to Theatre - THR104 — Fundamentals of Acting - THR105 — Acting II:Pr Characterization - THR210 — Theatre Hist:Classical/Elizab - THR212 — Central Voices in World Drama - THR217 — Theatre Workshop Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Certificate of Proficiency - Cpa Ed. Comp Cert Accounting 26 **Certificate** CPA Education Compliance certificates offered through Mercer County Community College are suitable for those students seeking to satisfy the educational requirements established by the New Jersey State Board of Accountancy in order to be eligible to take the CPA examination. These are not "review" or "prep" courses for the examination. An applicant for the CPA examination needs to have completed at least 150 hours of education, including a baccalaureate or higher degree. Admission to any of these certificate programs requires a baccalaureate or higher degree as specified in the following two… ## Courses - ACC111 — Prin of Financial Accounting - ACC112 — Prin of Managerial Accounting - ACC201 — Intermediate Accounting I - ACC202 — Intermediate Accounting II - ACC203 — Federal Income Taxation - ACC204 — Auditing - ACC207 — Computerized Accounting - ACC214 — Accounting Non-Profit Organztn - ACC215 — Cost Accounting - ENG101 — English Composition I - MAT140 — Applied College Algebra Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Certificate of Proficiency - CPA Education Compliance **Certificate** CPA Education Compliance certificates offered through Mercer County Community College are suitable for those students seeking to satisfy the educational requirements established by the New Jersey State Board of Accountancy in order to be eligible to take the CPA examination. These are not "review" or "prep" courses for the examination. An applicant for the CPA examination needs to have completed at least 150 hours of education, including a baccalaureate or higher degree. Admission to any of these certificate programs requires a baccalaureate or higher degree as specified in the following two… ## Courses - BUS101 — Introduction to Business - BUS107 — Business Law I - BUS205 — Business Statistics I - BUS206 — Business Statistics II - BUS209 — Business Communication - BUS210 — Principles of Management - BUS230 — Global Environment of Business - ENG101 — English Composition I - MAT140 — Applied College Algebra - MKT101 — Principles of Marketing Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Science - Criminal Justice - Corrections **Degree** The Corrections option of the Criminal Justice program addresses the professional and educational needs of students interested in careers in corrections and of personnel already employed in the field who desire to increase their proficiency or to improve their professional career opportunities. PROGRAM OUTCOMES . Discuss the history and philosophy of the components of the criminal justice system; . Discuss the role of the corrections officer in contemporary America; . Compare and contrast historically the philosophies of rehabilitation and punishment; . Describe both traditional and new pract… ## Courses - BIO113 — Biological Science Concepts - CHE106 — Chemical Science Concepts - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - CRJ101 — Intro to Criminal Justice Sys - CRJ103 — Introduction to Corrections - CRJ105 — Criminology - CRJ211 — Community Corrections - CRJ212 — Juvenile Justice - CSW100 — College Success/Personal Well - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - HIS101 — History Western Civil to 1648 - HIS102 — History West Civil Since 1648 - IST101 — Computer Concepts/Applications - LEG256 — Career Development Law/Justice - MAT120 — Mathematics for Liberal Arts - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - PHY111 — Physical Science Concepts - POL101 — American Political System - POL102 — State and Local Government - POL201 — International Relations - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology - SOC101 — Introduction to Sociology - SOC107 — Social Problems - SOC209 — Racial Ethnic & Minority Group Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Science - Criminal Justice - Corr - Online **Degree** Associate in science Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Science - Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement **Degree** The Law Enforcement option of the Criminal Justice program caters to the professional and educational needs of students interested in careers in law enforcement and of current law enforcement personnel who desire to increase their proficiency or to improve their professional career opportunities. PROGRAM OUTCOMES . Discuss the history and philosophy of the components of the criminal justice system; . Describe the formal and informal political and community structures that affect criminal justice agencies; . Describe the fundamental concepts and principles of management and administration empl… ## Courses - BIO113 — Biological Science Concepts - CHE106 — Chemical Science Concepts - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - CRJ101 — Intro to Criminal Justice Sys - CRJ102 — Police in the Community - CRJ103 — Introduction to Corrections - CRJ104 — Introduction to Security - CRJ105 — Criminology - CRJ202 — Criminal Law - CRJ206 — Police Administration - CRJ207 — Criminal Investigation - CRJ211 — Community Corrections - CRJ212 — Juvenile Justice - CSW100 — College Success/Personal Well - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - HIS101 — History Western Civil to 1648 - HIS102 — History West Civil Since 1648 - IST101 — Computer Concepts/Applications - LEG256 — Career Development Law/Justice - MAT120 — Mathematics for Liberal Arts - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - PHY111 — Physical Science Concepts - POL101 — American Political System - POL102 — State and Local Government - POL201 — International Relations - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology - SOC101 — Introduction to Sociology - SOC107 — Social Problems Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Certificate of Proficiency - Professional Baking **Certificate** The Professional Baking certificate program prepares graduates for employment in individual bake shops or in the bakery production departments of healthcare institutions, restaurants, supermarkets, hotels, catering businesses or cruise ships. PROGRAM OUTCOMES . Prepare a wide variety of foodservice bakery products; . Use safe and sanitary methods in the production of a wide variety of bake shop goods within many commercial and noncommercial bakery production businesses; . Use basic, intermediate and advanced baking techniques and tools within any bake shop operation; . Assess overall quality… ## Courses - ENG101 — English Composition I - HOS100 — Hospitality Success Skills - HOS101 — Food Preparation I - HOS110 — Breakfast/Pantry - HOS111 — Culinary Math - HOS115 — Food and Culture - HOS118 — Sanit & Safety Food Serv Oper - HOS217 — Professional Baking I - HOS218 — Professional Baking II - HOS219 — Professional Baking III - HOS230 — Experimental Kitchen - HOS245 — Chocolates/Retail Bakeshop - HOS249 — Advanced Pastry - HOS287 — Hotel Restaurant Mgmt Intern Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Certificate of Proficiency - Professional Cooking **Certificate** The Professional Cooking certificate program prepares individuals for professional entry into the food service industry. It provides a working knowledge of commercial preparation of a wide variety of food products combined with hands-on skills. Graduates can participate professionally in the food production departments of restaurants, hotels, conference centers, hospitals and nursing homes, catering operations, and many other types of food service businesses. In some cases, this education prepares students to enter supervisory positions. PROGRAM OUTCOMES . Prepare a wide variety of food produ… ## Courses - ENG101 — English Composition I - HOS100 — Hospitality Success Skills - HOS101 — Food Preparation I - HOS102 — Food Preparation II - HOS109 — Advanced Culinary Arts - HOS110 — Breakfast/Pantry - HOS111 — Culinary Math - HOS115 — Food and Culture - HOS118 — Sanit & Safety Food Serv Oper - HOS210 — Applied Kitchen Skills Cafe - HOS217 — Professional Baking I - HOS287 — Hotel Restaurant Mgmt Intern Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Culinary Arts **Degree** The Culinary Arts program provides training for students who wish to pursue a career in the food service industry as a professional chef or pastry chef. The core curriculum is comprised of 50 credits of general education and hospitality foundation courses, while each of the two concentrations - in Culinary Arts (CULA.AAS) and Pastry Arts (CULA.PASTRY.AAS) - is comprised of 16 credits that focus on advanced courses in the specialty area selected. Students in either concentration will demonstrate proficiency in culinary skills and techniques that include the principles and processes of cooking… ## Courses - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - HOS100 — Hospitality Success Skills - HOS101 — Food Preparation I - HOS102 — Food Preparation II - HOS109 — Advanced Culinary Arts - HOS110 — Breakfast/Pantry - HOS115 — Food and Culture - HOS116 — Techniques of Healthy Cooking - HOS118 — Sanit & Safety Food Serv Oper - HOS185 — Table Service - HOS203 — Hospitality of Purchasing - HOS210 — Applied Kitchen Skills Cafe - HOS217 — Professional Baking I - HOS230 — Experimental Kitchen - HOS231 — Meat, Poultry and Fish - HOS235 — American Regional Cuisine - HOS240 — Classical Cuisine/Adv Intrnl - HOS255 — Garde Manger - HOS289 — Culinary/Pastry Internship - IST101 — Computer Concepts/Applications - MAT120 — Mathematics for Liberal Arts - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Culinary Essentials The Culinary Essentials Micro-certification meets the needs of individuals seeking foundational culinary skills for entry-level food service positions. This program provides essential knowledge in food safety, basic to advanced culinary techniques, and kitchen operations. Students will gain practical skills applicable to various food service settings. This micro-certification offers a focused pathway for those seeking immediate employment in the culinary field. Demand for micro-credentials has been growing, with individuals seeking short-term opportunities to gain skills for career advancemen… ## Courses - HOS101 — Food Preparation I - HOS102 — Food Preparation II - HOS109 — Advanced Culinary Arts - HOS111 — Culinary Math - HOS118 — Sanit & Safety Food Serv Oper - HOS210 — Applied Kitchen Skills Cafe Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Culinary Arts - Pastry **Degree** The Culinary Arts program provides training for students who wish to pursue a career in the food service industry as a professional chef or pastry chef. The core curriculum is comprised of 50 credits of general education and hospitality foundation courses, while each of the two concentrations - in Culinary Arts (CULA.AAS) and Pastry Arts (CULA.PASTRY.AAS) - is comprised of 16 credits that focus on advanced courses in the specialty area selected. Students in either concentration will demonstrate proficiency in culinary skills and techniques that include the principles and processes of cooking… ## Courses - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - HOS100 — Hospitality Success Skills - HOS101 — Food Preparation I - HOS102 — Food Preparation II - HOS110 — Breakfast/Pantry - HOS111 — Culinary Math - HOS115 — Food and Culture - HOS116 — Techniques of Healthy Cooking - HOS118 — Sanit & Safety Food Serv Oper - HOS203 — Hospitality of Purchasing - HOS217 — Professional Baking I - HOS218 — Professional Baking II - HOS219 — Professional Baking III - HOS230 — Experimental Kitchen - HOS245 — Chocolates/Retail Bakeshop - HOS246 — Artisanal Breads - HOS247 — Restaurant Desserts - HOS249 — Advanced Pastry - HOS289 — Culinary/Pastry Internship - IST101 — Computer Concepts/Applications - MAT120 — Mathematics for Liberal Arts - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Science - Culinology **Degree** CulinologyTM refers to the blending of the disciplines of food science and culinary arts. The term is a trademark of the Research Chefs Association, which has approved MCCC's program (one of only a handful in the nation). By combining the knowledge of basic science with the creativity of culinary arts, students develop a skill set that will enable them to contribute to the creative development of new food products and flavors. PROGRAM OUTCOMES . Apply practical culinary techniques that stress creativity and innovation with respect to flavor and texture in food production; . Create high-qualit… ## Courses - CHE101 — General Chemistry I - CHE102 — General Chemistry II - ECO111 — Macroeconomics - ECO112 — Microeconomics - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - HOS100 — Hospitality Success Skills - HOS101 — Food Preparation I - HOS102 — Food Preparation II - HOS109 — Advanced Culinary Arts - HOS115 — Food and Culture - HOS116 — Techniques of Healthy Cooking - HOS118 — Sanit & Safety Food Serv Oper - HOS217 — Professional Baking I - HOS218 — Professional Baking II - HOS230 — Experimental Kitchen - HOS235 — American Regional Cuisine - HOS240 — Classical Cuisine/Adv Intrnl - MAT151 — Calculus I - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Arts - Dance **Degree** The Dance program offers rounded and intensive study of jazz, ballet, and modern technique. Students also receive training in choreography and perform in studentdriven projects as well as the Mercer Dance Ensemble (M.D.E.), Mercer County's own dance company. The program offers two degree options, A.A. or A.F.A., both of which combine conservatory training in the performing arts with academic education in the liberal arts. The A.A. allows students to transfer as juniors into bachelor of arts programs. The A.F.A. includes additional training in performing arts and prepares students for work as… ## Courses - CMN112 — Public Speaking - DAN101 — Intro to Dance and Culture - DAN116 — Studio Dance Technique I - DAN117 — Studio Dance Technique II - DAN118 — Studio Dance Technique III - DAN119 — Studio Dance Technique IV - DAN120 — Choreography I - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - MUS103 — Introduction to Music - PHY111 — Physical Science Concepts - THR212 — Central Voices in World Drama - VPA228 — Artistic Collaboration Wrksp Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Fine Arts - Dance **Degree** The Dance program offers rounded and intensive study of jazz, ballet, and modern technique. Students also receive training in choreography and perform in studentdriven projects as well as the Mercer Dance Ensemble (M.D.E.), Mercer County's own dance company. The program offers two degree options, A.A. or A.F.A., both of which combine conservatory training in the performing arts with academic education in the liberal arts. The A.A. allows students to transfer as juniors into bachelor of arts programs. The A.F.A. includes additional training in performing arts and prepares students for work as… ## Courses - ANT101 — Anthropology - CMN112 — Public Speaking - DAN101 — Intro to Dance and Culture - DAN112 — Ballet II - DAN113 — Modern Dance II - DAN116 — Studio Dance Technique I - DAN117 — Studio Dance Technique II - DAN118 — Studio Dance Technique III - DAN119 — Studio Dance Technique IV - DAN120 — Choreography I - DAN285 — Special Studies: Dance - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - ETT200 — Technical Production - HIS112 — World History to 1500 - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - MUS103 — Introduction to Music - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology - THR101 — Introduction to Theatre - THR104 — Fundamentals of Acting - VPA228 — Artistic Collaboration Wrksp Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Certificate of Achievement - Dance **Certificate** Dance ## Courses - DAN101 — Intro to Dance and Culture - DAN112 — Ballet II - DAN113 — Modern Dance II - DAN116 — Studio Dance Technique I - DAN117 — Studio Dance Technique II - DAN120 — Choreography I - ENG101 — English Composition I Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Cert of Achievement - Database Concepts and Skills Associate **Degree** Database Concepts and Skills Associate ## Courses - IST109 — Introduction to Programming - IST253 — Data Base Concepts - IST262 — Oracle SQL - IST265 — Database Cloud Computing Conc Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Digital Media Art-3D Anim **Degree** The Digital Media Arts A.A.S. option of the Visual Arts program prepares students for entry-level positions in three areas: 3-D Animation, Web Design, and Multimedia. The computer is the primary tool of expression in the program; however, emphasis is placed on the development of creative thinking and art and design skills. Most course work takes place in a studio using regularly updated professional-quality hardware and software on both Macintosh and PC computer platforms. The program may be pursued full-time or part-time. Some courses may be offered only during the evening. The 3-D Animation… ## Courses - ADV230 — History of Graphic Design - ART102 — Basic Drawing - ART104 — Life Drawing - ART105 — Two-Dimensional Design - ART106 — Three-Dimensional Design - ART121 — History of Art I - ART122 — History of Art II - ART124 — Survey of World Art - ART125 — Topics in Contemporary Art - CMN107 — Cinema - CMN112 — Public Speaking - CMN144 — Screenwriting - CMN148 — Introduction to Editing - CMN153 — Audio Production - CMN157 — Podcasting - DMA110 — Digital Imaging I - DMA115 — Vector Drawing - DMA120 — 3-D Modeling I - DMA135 — Digital Narrative - DMA144 — Internet Tools & Techniques - DMA145 — Web Design I - DMA210 — Motion Graphics - DMA225 — 2D Animation - DMA226 — 3D Animation - DMA250 — Digital Portfolio Seminar - DMA275 — Interdisciplinary Studio - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT120 — Mathematics for Liberal Arts - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - PHO110 — History of Photography Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Digital Film **Degree** The A.A.S. degree program in Digital Film prepares students to create, interpret, and analyze visual language through the study of aesthetic and technical concepts applied in the making and producing of films. Students learn all aspects of digital film including directing, producing, editing, cinematography, and screenwriting. Each course connects to another course in the curriculum in some unique way and provides a solid foundation for students to achieve successful careers in the highly competitive film industry. The curriculum has been designed to encourage collaboration throughout the col… ## Courses - CMN101 — Mass Media - CMN107 — Cinema - CMN112 — Public Speaking - CMN142 — Intro Field Production - CMN144 — Screenwriting - CMN146 — Social Media Technologies - CMN147 — Introduction to Story - CMN148 — Introduction to Editing - CMN153 — Audio Production - CMN241 — Appl Field Production - CMN242 — Advanced Film Production - CMN243 — Cinematography - CMN285 — Special Stud Television Prod - CMN290 — Internship - DMA144 — Internet Tools & Techniques - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT120 — Mathematics for Liberal Arts - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - PHO103 — Digital Photography I Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Digital Media Art-Multi Media **Degree** The Digital Media Arts A.A.S. option of the Visual Arts program prepares students for entry-level positions in three areas: 3-D Animation, Web Design, and Multimedia. The computer is the primary tool of expression in the program; however, emphasis is placed on the development of creative thinking and art and design skills. Most course work takes place in a studio using regularly updated professional-quality hardware and software on both Macintosh and PC computer platforms. The program may be pursued full-time or part-time. Some courses may be offered only during the evening. The Multimedia co… ## Courses - ADV101 — Advertising Design I - ADV110 — Typography I - ADV210 — Typography: Publication Design - ADV230 — History of Graphic Design - ART102 — Basic Drawing - ART105 — Two-Dimensional Design - ART106 — Three-Dimensional Design - ART121 — History of Art I - ART122 — History of Art II - ART124 — Survey of World Art - ART125 — Topics in Contemporary Art - CMN107 — Cinema - CMN112 — Public Speaking - CMN142 — Intro Field Production - CMN144 — Screenwriting - CMN148 — Introduction to Editing - CMN153 — Audio Production - CMN157 — Podcasting - DMA110 — Digital Imaging I - DMA115 — Vector Drawing - DMA120 — 3-D Modeling I - DMA135 — Digital Narrative - DMA144 — Internet Tools & Techniques - DMA145 — Web Design I - DMA210 — Motion Graphics - DMA250 — Digital Portfolio Seminar - DMA275 — Interdisciplinary Studio - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - GAM120 — Game Design Theory and Culture - MAT120 — Mathematics for Liberal Arts - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - PHO110 — History of Photography - PHO202 — Studio Photography - PHO203 — Photography II Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Digital Media Art-Web Dsgn **Degree** The Digital Media Arts A.A.S. option of the Visual Arts program prepares students for entry-level positions in three areas: 3-D Animation, Web Design, and Multimedia. The computer is the primary tool of expression in the program; however, emphasis is placed on the development of creative thinking and art and design skills. Most course work takes place in a studio using regularly updated professional-quality hardware and software on both Macintosh and PC computer platforms. The program may be pursued full-time or part-time. Some courses may be offered only during the evening. The Web Design co… ## Courses - ADV101 — Advertising Design I - ADV110 — Typography I - ADV201 — Advertising Design II - ADV230 — History of Graphic Design - ART102 — Basic Drawing - ART105 — Two-Dimensional Design - ART106 — Three-Dimensional Design - ART121 — History of Art I - ART122 — History of Art II - ART124 — Survey of World Art - ART125 — Topics in Contemporary Art - CMN107 — Cinema - CMN112 — Public Speaking - CMN144 — Screenwriting - CMN148 — Introduction to Editing - CMN153 — Audio Production - CMN157 — Podcasting - DMA110 — Digital Imaging I - DMA115 — Vector Drawing - DMA120 — 3-D Modeling I - DMA135 — Digital Narrative - DMA144 — Internet Tools & Techniques - DMA145 — Web Design I - DMA210 — Motion Graphics - DMA245 — Web Design II: Portfolio - DMA250 — Digital Portfolio Seminar - DMA275 — Interdisciplinary Studio - DMA290 — Digital Media Arts Internship - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT120 — Mathematics for Liberal Arts - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - PHO110 — History of Photography Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Arts - Education **Degree** The Education option of the Liberal Arts and Sciences program introduces students to the field of teaching and prepares them to enter a baccalaureate degree program in education. In addition to studying the history, philosophy, and practices of education, students are offered the opportunity to engage in service learning or field experience in school settings under the supervision of experienced classroom teachers. Students should determine the requirements of the college to which they wish to transfer and, with the aid of college advising and counseling services, select elective subjects acc… ## Courses - ART101 — Art and Culture - ART121 — History of Art I - ART124 — Survey of World Art - ART125 — Topics in Contemporary Art - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - CSW100 — College Success/Personal Well - EDU102 — Intro to Exceptional Children - EDU109 — Introduction to Education - EDU120 — Early Childhood Education - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - ENG203 — World Literature I - ENG222 — Children's Literature - HIS101 — History Western Civil to 1648 - HIS102 — History West Civil Since 1648 - HIS105 — United States History to 1865 - HIS106 — United States Hist Since 1865 - HIS109 — African American History - HIS112 — World History to 1500 - HIS113 — World History Since 1500 - HIS214 — America Since 1945 - LAS101 — Intro to Liberal Arts Studies - MAT120 — Mathematics for Liberal Arts - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - MUS103 — Introduction to Music - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology - PSY206 — Child Development - REL102 — Living World Religions - SOC101 — Introduction to Sociology - SOC104 — Sociology of Education Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Early Childhood Ed/Spec Ed **Degree** The Education/Special Education Assistant option of the Human Services program is designed to meet the needs of students interested in careers as education assistants or teacher aides in schools, day care centers, or similar institutions. Individuals currently holding paraprofessional positions in education may use this option to enhance classroom and related skills. PROGRAM OUTCOMES . Conduct small instructional groups under the supervision of a teacher; . Tutor individual students in selected subjects; . Implement lesson plans that have specific goals and procedures; . Operate standard supp… ## Courses - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - CSW100 — College Success/Personal Well - EDU102 — Intro to Exceptional Children - EDU109 — Introduction to Education - EDU120 — Early Childhood Education - EDU210 — Education Field Experience - EDU211 — Education Seminar - EDU214 — Curr/Methods Early Childhood - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - ENG222 — Children's Literature - HIS101 — History Western Civil to 1648 - HIS102 — History West Civil Since 1648 - HIS105 — United States History to 1865 - HIS106 — United States Hist Since 1865 - HIS109 — African American History - HIS112 — World History to 1500 - HIS113 — World History Since 1500 - IST101 — Computer Concepts/Applications - LAS101 — Intro to Liberal Arts Studies - MAT120 — Mathematics for Liberal Arts - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology - PSY206 — Child Development - SOC101 — Introduction to Sociology - SOC104 — Sociology of Education Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Civil Engineering Tech **Degree** The Civil Engineering Technology program prepares students for employment in field and office positions with architects, engineers, and government agencies as engineering aides; construction, highway or materials technicians; transit operators; or estimators. PROGRAM OUTCOMES . Assist engineers in the preparation of designs for highways and for steel and concrete buildings and bridges; . Function as a first-line supervisor at a construction site; . Inspect highways during construction to ensure compliance with applicable specifications; . Perform route/construction surveys using survey equipm… ## Courses - CIV101 — Surveying I - CIV102 — Surveying II - CIV105 — Introduction to Engineering - CIV106 — Mechanics - CIV216 — Highway Engineering - CIV223 — Fluid Mechanics - CIV227 — Structural Steel Design - CIV228 — Reinforced Concrete Design - CIV229 — Mechanics of Materials - DRA190 — Intro Computer-Aided Drafting - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - IST102 — Computer Concepts/Programming - IST109 — Introduction to Programming - MAT146 — Pre-Calculus - MAT151 — Calculus I Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Electronics Engineering Tech **Degree** The Electronics Engineering Technology (EET) program is primarily a transfer program. Successful graduates may transfer to a college or university which offers a four-year bachelor's degree in electronics engineering technology. Mercer County Community College's EET program maintains a transfer agreement with the ECET program of NJIT. Other options for EET graduates include Rowan, Drexel, and Rutgers universities. Several of these institutions have programs which allow EET graduates to complete the requirements for a BSET degree in two years or a Master of Science (MSEE) in three years. Optio… ## Courses - BUS210 — Principles of Management - EET138 — Intro to Electronics I - EET139 — Introduction to Electronics II - EET140 — Electronic Construction - EET214 — Communications Electronics - EET219 — Electronic Networks - EET230 — Linear Integrated Circuits - EET251 — Digital Circuit Fundamentals - EET263 — Digital II: Micro Assm Prog - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT146 — Pre-Calculus - MAT151 — Calculus I - PHY101 — College Physics I - PHY102 — College Physics II Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Certificate of Proficiency - Electronics Engineering Tech **Certificate** The Electronics Engineering Technology certificate program provides students with the level of technical competency normally required of technicians in the field of digital/microcomputer electronics. Students may be eligible for credit or advanced standing for work experience in electronics. PROGRAM OUTCOMES . Analyze, test, troubleshoot, and repair electronic circuits; . Operate modern electronics test equipment to diagnose, troubleshoot, and repair electronic circuits; . Display knowledge of basic analog and digital communication systems. All courses in this program completed with a grade o… ## Courses - EET138 — Intro to Electronics I - EET139 — Introduction to Electronics II - EET140 — Electronic Construction - EET214 — Communications Electronics - EET219 — Electronic Networks - EET230 — Linear Integrated Circuits - EET251 — Digital Circuit Fundamentals - EET263 — Digital II: Micro Assm Prog - ENG101 — English Composition I - MAT146 — Pre-Calculus - MAT151 — Calculus I Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Science - Engineering Science **Degree** The Engineering Science A.S. degree program prepares students to transfer to a baccalaureate degree program in Engineering. Students develop a strong foundation in mathematics, physics and chemistry, with emphasis on engineering applications and use of the computer as a problem-solving tool. A strong general education curriculum helps students develop communication and analytical skills. Engineering is a profession that integrates science and mathematics with design and laboratory study. It is and will continue to be the profession upon which the United States depends for its growth and abili… ## Courses - CHE101 — General Chemistry I - CIV103 — Statics - CIV105 — Introduction to Engineering - CIV230 — Mechanics of Solids - CMN112 — Public Speaking - COS101 — Intro to Computer Science - DRA190 — Intro Computer-Aided Drafting - ECO112 — Microeconomics - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - ENT116 — Engineering Graphics - MAT151 — Calculus I - MAT152 — Calculus II - MAT251 — Calculus III - MAT252 — Differential Equations - PHY115 — University Physics I - PHY215 — University Physics II Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Certificate of Proficiency - Engineering Science **Certificate** The certificate program in Engineering Science generally prepares students for transfer to the sophomore year of a four-year college in a specific engineering program major. PROGRAM OUTCOMES . Apply the principles of physics to the solution of engineering problems; . Use calculus in the solution of engineering problems; . Present information in written or graphics form. The complete program is available full-time or part-time. Day students usually complete several required courses in the evening. Admission requires a high school diploma or its equivalent with the mathematical preparation (adv… ## Courses - CHE101 — General Chemistry I - CHE102 — General Chemistry II - COS101 — Intro to Computer Science - COS102 — Computer Science I Algo/Prog - COS204 — Discrete Mathematical Structur - COS210 — Computer Science II Data Struc - COS231 — Fund of Computer Architecture - DRA190 — Intro Computer-Aided Drafting - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - ENT116 — Engineering Graphics - MAT151 — Calculus I - MAT152 — Calculus II - PHY115 — University Physics I - PHY215 — University Physics II Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Entertain Tech-Music Tech **Degree** The Music Technology concentration (ETT.MUS. AAS) integrates music theory and performance with a comprehensive array of technical and business skills that enable the graduate to pursue a variety of career tracks in the music industry such as record producer, recording engineer, remix engineer, sound technician for live shows and concerts, as well as careers in the field of film scoring and film music editing. Other career options in the music entertainment industry include artist development and management, promotion, and marketing. PROGRAM OUTCOMES . Demonstrate basic proficiency at the pian… ## Courses - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - CMN151 — Introduction to Radio - CMN153 — Audio Production - CMN253 — Digital Audio Production II - CMN254 — Live Sound Reinforcement - CMN255 — Sound Design Entertainment In - CMN256 — Digital Audio Production III - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - ETT102 — Intro Entertainment Industry - ETT205 — Arts & Entertainment Mgmt - MAT120 — Mathematics for Liberal Arts - MUS105 — Fundamentals of Music Theory - MUS121 — Piano Class I - MUS122 — Piano Class II - MUS123 — Music Business - MUS127 — Music Theory I - MUS142 — Guitar Class I - MUS155 — History of Jazz and Blues - MUS156 — History of American Pop Music - MUS167 — Musicianship I - MUS235 — Music Composition Virtual Stud - PHY101 — College Physics I - PHY102 — College Physics II - PHY109 — Fundamentals of Physics - PHY111 — Physical Science Concepts - PHY115 — University Physics I - PHY215 — University Physics II - THR152 — Lighting Technology Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Entertain Tech - Theatre **Degree** The Technical Theatre concentration (ETT.THR.AAS) prepares graduates for careers as lighting and sound technicians, technical managers, equipment marketing representatives, and technical personnel for distributors and rental houses. Additional career options include the allied fields of film and television production; trade show exhibition; club, casino, and theme park operations; and all related performing arts production. PROGRAM OUTCOMES Demonstrate entry-level professional competence as a lighting and sound technician; Write lighting and sound cues for all related performing arts producti… ## Courses - ART122 — History of Art II - CMN107 — Cinema - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - CMN151 — Introduction to Radio - CMN153 — Audio Production - CMN254 — Live Sound Reinforcement - CMN255 — Sound Design Entertainment In - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - ETT102 — Intro Entertainment Industry - ETT200 — Technical Production - ETT205 — Arts & Entertainment Mgmt - ETT290 — Entertainment Tech Internship - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - MUS103 — Introduction to Music - PHY111 — Physical Science Concepts - THR101 — Introduction to Theatre - THR102 — Stagecraft - THR150 — Scenic Techniques - THR152 — Lighting Technology - THR210 — Theatre Hist:Classical/Elizab - THR212 — Central Voices in World Drama - THR252 — Lighting Design Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Science - Exercise Science **Degree** The Exercise Science program provides the opportunity for students to acquire the skills, knowledge, and experience necessary to enter the continually evolving field of exercise science and to transfer into related baccalaureate programs. Exercise Science offers a variety of career opportunities, such as those involving coaching, education, exercise physiology, exercise research, health promotion and program management, personal training, rehabilitative exercise, and sport-specific athletic performance. The program prepares students to take the National Strength and Conditioning Association's… ## Courses - ART101 — Art and Culture - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - CSH100 — College Success Hlth Prof - DAN101 — Intro to Dance and Culture - ECO103 — Basic Economics - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - HIS101 — History Western Civil to 1648 - HIS102 — History West Civil Since 1648 - HIS105 — United States History to 1865 - HIS106 — United States Hist Since 1865 - HIS109 — African American History - HIS112 — World History to 1500 - HIS113 — World History Since 1500 - HPE101 — Basic Concepts of Nutrition - HPE105 — First Aid CPR and AED - HPE111 — Living With Health - HPE113 — Medical Terminology - HPE134 — Prevention/Care Athl Injuries - HPE151 — Intro to Exercise Science - HPE164 — Principles of Coaching - HPE171 — Personal Fitness - HPE241 — Applied Exercise Physiology - HPE242 — Exercise Measurement/Prescript - HPE243 — Exercise Science Field Exper - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - MUS103 — Introduction to Music - PHI102 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHI113 — Logic - PHI204 — Ethics - PHI205 — Moral Choices - PHO110 — History of Photography - POL101 — American Political System - POL102 — State and Local Government - POL201 — International Relations - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology - PSY206 — Child Development - PSY207 — Developmental Psychology - PTA105 — Kinesiology - SOC101 — Introduction to Sociology - SOC107 — Social Problems - SOC201 — Marriage and the Family - THR101 — Introduction to Theatre Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Fashion/Apparel Design **Degree** The Fashion/Apparel Design A.A.S. degree prepares students for entry into the dynamic world of fashion or for further study at a four-year institution. The tri-state metro area of New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania is one of the nation's largest regions for the fashion/apparel industry, where skilled students can seek opportunities as assistant fashion designers, stylists, visual display artists, product and merchandise managers, and fashion illustrators. The Fashion/Apparel Design program is highly interdisciplinary, providing a strong foundation in art, design, and technical studies whi… ## Courses - ART102 — Basic Drawing - ART104 — Life Drawing - ART105 — Two-Dimensional Design - ART106 — Three-Dimensional Design - ART122 — History of Art II - ART125 — Topics in Contemporary Art - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - DMA144 — Internet Tools & Techniques - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - FAS105 — Fashion: Global Marketplace - FAS110 — Intro to Fashion Drawing - FAS120 — Intro to Fashion Industries - FAS130 — Intro to Textiles for Fashion - FAS140 — Fashion Technology - FAS150 — Technical Skills Apparel Prod - FAS205 — Fashion Visual Merchandising - FAS220 — History of Costume Design - FAS250 — Tech Skills for Apparel Prd II - FAS260 — Fashion Industries Capstone - HIS113 — World History Since 1500 - MAT120 — Mathematics for Liberal Arts - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Fashion Merchandising **Degree** The Fashion Merchandising option of the Business Management A.A.S. degree prepares students for careers in fashion/apparel sales, marketing, buying, and merchandising. Positions available to those with this educational specialization include retail merchandiser, planning and allocation, fashion/apparel sourcing specialist, and wholesale or retail buying manager. The program also prepares students for advanced study in business or marketing in a fashion/apparelrelated program. The MCCC Fashion Merchandising curriculum parallels the first two years of education at a majority of undergraduate un… ## Courses - ACC106 — Office Accounting I - BUS101 — Introduction to Business - BUS239 — Entrepreneurship - CIS175 — PC Applications: Spreadsheets - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - ECO103 — Basic Economics - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - FAS105 — Fashion: Global Marketplace - FAS120 — Intro to Fashion Industries - FAS130 — Intro to Textiles for Fashion - FAS205 — Fashion Visual Merchandising - FAS220 — History of Costume Design - FAS230 — Fund Fashion Retail Buying - FAS260 — Fashion Industries Capstone - IST101 — Computer Concepts/Applications - MAT120 — Mathematics for Liberal Arts - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - MKT101 — Principles of Marketing - PHI204 — Ethics Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Fire Science Technology **Degree** The associate degree program in Fire Science Technology provides students with the skills and knowledge to become highly competitive candidates for entry and/or advancement as professional and volunteer fire and emergency services personnel. The FIR 107 course (Fire Prevention and Code Enforcement I) meets the educational requirements of the New Jersey Division of Fire Safety for Fire Inspector. FIR 209 (Fire Prevention and Code Enforcement II) meets the educational requirements for Fire Official. Students seeking a career in fire code enforcement are encouraged to check with the New Jersey D… ## Courses - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CSW100 — College Success/Personal Well - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - FIR101 — Introduction to Fire Science - FIR104 — Building Construction - FIR110 — Fire Prevention/Code Enforce I - FIR201 — Hazardous Materials - FIR202 — Water Supply-Fire Protection - FIR203 — Fire Protection Systems - FIR204 — Fire Fighting Tactics - FIR205 — Fire Department Organization - FIR206 — Fire Investigation - FIR208 — Fire Dept Safety/Health Admin - FIR209 — Fire Prevent/Code Enforce II - FIR211 — Fire Investigation II - MAT120 — Mathematics for Liberal Arts - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - PHY111 — Physical Science Concepts Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Funeral Service **Degree** The goals and objectives of the MCCC Funeral Service programs are: to provide students with professional training in preparation for licensure in Funeral Service; to prepare students to embark upon a career in a service-oriented, care-giving profession; to provide an academic environment which encourages student research and successfully integrates the theoretical, practical, and technical aspects of funeral service; and to foster the concept of education as a life-long process necessary to meet the demands of an evolving workplace with current emphasis on emerging ethical, environmental, and… ## Courses - ACC106 — Office Accounting I - BIO103 — Anatomy and Physiology I - BIO215 — Principles of Microbiology - BUS107 — Business Law I - CHE100 — Introductory Chemistry - CHE106 — Chemical Science Concepts - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - FUN203 — Funeral Service Principles - FUN206 — Intro to Funeral Service - FUN215 — Funeral Service Law - FUN217 — Funeral Service Management - FUN222 — Nat, Ste & Local App of Law - FUN223 — Funeral Service Pathology - FUN227 — Restorative Art - FUN229 — Funeral Service Counseling - FUN247 — Principles of Embalming I - FUN249 — Principles of Embalming II - FUN251 — Embalming Lab and Practicum - FUN295 — Funeral Srvc Field Experience - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Certificate of Proficiency - Funeral Service **Certificate** Certificate of Proficency ## Courses - BIO215 — Principles of Microbiology - ENG101 — English Composition I - FUN203 — Funeral Service Principles - FUN206 — Intro to Funeral Service - FUN215 — Funeral Service Law - FUN217 — Funeral Service Management - FUN223 — Funeral Service Pathology - FUN227 — Restorative Art - FUN229 — Funeral Service Counseling - FUN247 — Principles of Embalming I - FUN249 — Principles of Embalming II - FUN251 — Embalming Lab and Practicum - FUN295 — Funeral Srvc Field Experience Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Funeral Service Prep **Degree** This program prepares students for admission to the Funeral Service certificate program. Combining business subjects, health sciences and behavioral sciences, the option is designed to meet the New Jersey and Pennsylvania requirement for two years of college prior to the Funeral Service certificate program. (Funeral Service Preparatory or its equivalent must be completed in order to enter the Funeral Service certificate program or to take any FUN course.) PROGRAM OUTCOMES Develop the foundation for academic success in the Funeral Service program; Identify the economic, social, and ethical env… ## Courses - ACC106 — Office Accounting I - BUS101 — Introduction to Business - BUS107 — Business Law I - BUS108 — Legal Environment of Business - BUS210 — Principles of Management - BUS211 — Funeral Service Internship I - BUS212 — Funeral Service Internship II - BUS213 — Funeral Service Internship III - BUS214 — Funeral Service Internship IV - CHE100 — Introductory Chemistry - CIS105 — Excel Basics - CSW100 — College Success/Personal Well - ECO103 — Basic Economics - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - IST101 — Computer Concepts/Applications - MKT101 — Principles of Marketing - MKT106 — Intro to Sport Marketing - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology - SOC101 — Introduction to Sociology Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Game Design **Degree** The A.A.S. degree program in Game Design helps to prepare graduates for careers in the video game soft-ware industry, a relatively new and rapidly expanding industry. The New York City / northern New Jersey metro region is one of the ten largest in the country for video game design and development. Game Design is a highly interdisciplinary field drawing from diverse areas such as art, writing, sound design, sociology, anthropology, computer technology, and programming. The computer is the primary tool of expression in the program; however, emphasis is placed on the development of creative thi… ## Courses - ADV220 — Illustration I - ART102 — Basic Drawing - ART104 — Life Drawing - ART105 — Two-Dimensional Design - ART106 — Three-Dimensional Design - ART125 — Topics in Contemporary Art - CMN101 — Mass Media - CMN102 — Media Issues and Ethics - CMN112 — Public Speaking - CMN144 — Screenwriting - CMN146 — Social Media Technologies - CMN147 — Introduction to Story - CMN153 — Audio Production - CMN253 — Digital Audio Production II - DMA110 — Digital Imaging I - DMA115 — Vector Drawing - DMA120 — 3-D Modeling I - DMA135 — Digital Narrative - DMA210 — Motion Graphics - DMA225 — 2D Animation - DMA226 — 3D Animation - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - ENG215 — Creative Writing I - GAM120 — Game Design Theory and Culture - GAM140 — Game Design I - GAM145 — Game Programming I - GAM240 — Game Design II - GAM260 — Game Development - MAT120 — Mathematics for Liberal Arts - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Game Programming **Degree** Associate in Applied Science ## Courses - CMN146 — Social Media Technologies - CMN153 — Audio Production - COS101 — Intro to Computer Science - COS102 — Computer Science I Algo/Prog - COS210 — Computer Science II Data Struc - DMA120 — 3-D Modeling I - DMA135 — Digital Narrative - DMA145 — Web Design I - DMA225 — 2D Animation - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - GAM120 — Game Design Theory and Culture - GAM140 — Game Design I - GAM145 — Game Programming I - GAM240 — Game Design II - GAM245 — Game Programming II - GAM260 — Game Development - IST108 — Prog With Mobile App. Develo - IST218 — iOS Application Development - MAT146 — Pre-Calculus - MAT151 — Calculus I Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Certificate of Proficiency - Health Management **Certificate** The Healthcare Management Certificate is designed to equip students with foundational knowledge and skills in business operations, leadership, and administration. This program provides a comprehensive introduction to the business, focusing on essential topics such as organizational management, business law, employee relations, and customer service. Students will gain a versatile skill set that prepares them for entry-level roles in healthcare management or to enhance their current healthcare-related career. The certificate also serves as a pathway for further academic advancement, seamlessly… ## Courses - BUS107 — Business Law I - BUS202 — Customer Orientation - BUS210 — Principles of Management - BUS225 — Employee Motvtn and Leadership - BUS240 — Human Resource Management - CSH100 — College Success Hlth Prof - ENG101 — English Composition I - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Cert of Achievement - Laboratory Assistant/Phlebotomist **Certificate** By the end of the program, students will: 1. Demonstrate proficiency in phlebotomy and specimen collection. 2. Complete a minimum of 100 hours of hands-on laboratory experience, including specimen accessioning, processing, and labeling, as verified by instructor evaluations. 3. Successfully complete written, practical and clinical assessments on safety protocols, infection control, and proper specimen collection & handling procedures. Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Health Science - Radiography Intent The professional phase of the radiography program requires a separate application process; contact department for more information. The following courses are required for the professional phase of the radiography program at MCCC: ENG101, BIO103, PSY101, MAT125, ENG102, BIO104, PHY109, and PHI205. Be mindful of the recommended course sequence-taking courses out of order may extend your timeline and could result in missing an application period. Plan carefully to stay on track for program eligibility and timely completion. ## Courses - BIO103 — Anatomy and Physiology I - BIO104 — Anatomy and Physiology II - CSH100 — College Success Hlth Prof - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - HIS113 — World History Since 1500 - HPE101 — Basic Concepts of Nutrition - HPE105 — First Aid CPR and AED - HPE113 — Medical Terminology - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - MAT140 — Applied College Algebra - PBH101 — Principles of Public Health - PHI204 — Ethics - PHI205 — Moral Choices - PHY109 — Fundamentals of Physics - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology - PSY207 — Developmental Psychology - SOC101 — Introduction to Sociology Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Hlth Sci Radiography St Franc **Degree** Associate in Applied Science Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Health Science **Degree** Associate in Applied Science ## Courses - BIO201 — Microbiology - BIO208 — Genetics - CHE201 — Organic Chemistry I - CSH100 — College Success Hlth Prof - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Lactation Consultant **Degree** Associate in applied science ## Courses - BIO113 — Biological Science Concepts - CSH100 — College Success Hlth Prof - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - HPE101 — Basic Concepts of Nutrition - HPE105 — First Aid CPR and AED - HPE113 — Medical Terminology - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - PBH101 — Principles of Public Health - PHI205 — Moral Choices - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology - PSY207 — Developmental Psychology - SOC101 — Introduction to Sociology Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Health Science Mlt **Degree** The professional phase of the medical laboratory technology program requires a separate application process; contact department for more information. The following courses are required for the professional phase of the medical laboratory technology program at MCCC: ENG101, BIO103, PSY101, MAT125, CHS101, ENG102, BIO104, CHE107, MLT112, and BIO201. Be mindful of the recommended course sequence-taking courses out of order may extend your timeline and could result in missing an application period. Plan carefully to stay on track for program eligibility and timely completion. ## Courses - BIO103 — Anatomy and Physiology I - BIO104 — Anatomy and Physiology II - BIO201 — Microbiology - CHE101 — General Chemistry I - CHE102 — General Chemistry II - CHE107 — General and Physiological Chem - CSH100 — College Success Hlth Prof - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - HPE101 — Basic Concepts of Nutrition - HPE105 — First Aid CPR and AED - HPE113 — Medical Terminology - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - MAT140 — Applied College Algebra - MAT146 — Pre-Calculus - MAT149 — Calculus - MAT151 — Calculus I - MAT200 — Statistics-Soc/Hlth Sci - MAT201 — Prob/Stats for Sci & Eng - MLT112 — Intro to Medical Lab Tech - PBH101 — Principles of Public Health - PHI205 — Moral Choices - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology - SOC101 — Introduction to Sociology Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Health Science - Nursing Intent The professional phase of the nursing education program requires a separate application process. The following courses are required for the professional phase of the nursing education program at MCCC: ENG101, BIO103, PSY101, MAT125, ENG102, BIO104, CHE107, PSY207, BIO201, and a humanities elective. Be mindful of the recommended course sequence-taking courses out of order may extend your timeline and could result in missing an application period. Plan carefully to stay on track for program eligibility and timely completion. Students interested in attending the nursing education program at MCCC… ## Courses - BIO103 — Anatomy and Physiology I - BIO104 — Anatomy and Physiology II - BIO201 — Microbiology - CHE101 — General Chemistry I - CHE102 — General Chemistry II - CHE107 — General and Physiological Chem - CSH100 — College Success Hlth Prof - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - HIS113 — World History Since 1500 - HPE101 — Basic Concepts of Nutrition - HPE105 — First Aid CPR and AED - HPE113 — Medical Terminology - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - MAT140 — Applied College Algebra - MAT146 — Pre-Calculus - MAT149 — Calculus - MAT151 — Calculus I - MAT200 — Statistics-Soc/Hlth Sci - MAT201 — Prob/Stats for Sci & Eng - PBH101 — Principles of Public Health - PHI205 — Moral Choices - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology - PSY207 — Developmental Psychology - SOC101 — Introduction to Sociology Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Nursing Out-Of County **Degree** Associate in Applied Science Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Health Science - Pta **Degree** The professional phase of the physical therapist assistant program requires a separate application process; contact department for more information. The following courses are required for the professional phase of the physical therapist assistant program at MCCC: ENG101, BIO103, PSY101, MAT125, ENG102, BIO104, PTA105, and a general education elective. Be mindful of the recommended course sequence-taking courses out of order may extend your timeline and could result in missing an application period. Plan carefully to stay on track for program eligibility and timely completion. ## Courses - BIO103 — Anatomy and Physiology I - BIO104 — Anatomy and Physiology II - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - HIS113 — World History Since 1500 - HPE101 — Basic Concepts of Nutrition - HPE110 — Concepts of Health/Fitness - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - MAT140 — Applied College Algebra - MAT146 — Pre-Calculus - MAT149 — Calculus - MAT151 — Calculus I - MAT200 — Statistics-Soc/Hlth Sci - MAT201 — Prob/Stats for Sci & Eng - PBH101 — Principles of Public Health - PHI205 — Moral Choices - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology - PSY207 — Developmental Psychology - PTA105 — Kinesiology - SOC101 — Introduction to Sociology Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Horticulture **Degree** The US Department of Agriculture defines Horticulture as a branch of agriculture concerned with growing plants that are used by people for food, for medicinal purposes, and for aesthetic gratification. Horticulture is then divided into multiple specializations which are available for study in the form of concentration pathways: Urban Agriculture allows students to study food production and distribution, urban forestry, and urban planning and design. Production Horticulture focuses on the propagation and production of nursery and food crops. Horticulture emphasizes plants produced and used for… Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Horticulture - Floral Dsgn **Degree** The US Department of Agriculture defines Horticulture as a branch of agriculture concerned with growing plants that are used by people for food, for medicinal purposes, and for aesthetic gratification. Horticulture is then divided into multiple specializations which are available for study in the form of concentration pathways: Urban Agriculture allows students to study food production and distribution, urban forestry, and urban planning and design. Production Horticulture focuses on the propagation and production of nursery and food crops. Horticulture emphasizes plants produced and used for… ## Courses - BIO202 — Woody Plants - CSW100 — College Success/Personal Well - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT140 — Applied College Algebra - MAT146 — Pre-Calculus - OHT101 — Plant Science - OHT102 — Ornamental Horticulture - OHT108 — Soil and Plant Nutrition - OHT121 — Herbaceous Plants - OHT201 — Basic Landscaping & Planning I - OHT202 — Basic Landscaping/Planning - OHT204 — Plant Diseases - OHT207 — Floral Design I - OHT212 — Landscape Construction - OHT219 — Plant Propagation - OHT226 — Interior Landscape Design - OHT231 — Turfgrass Management I - OHT232 — Nursery Management I - OHT241 — Equipment/Integrated Pest Mgmt - OHT291 — Ornam Horticulture CO-OP Educ - OHT292 — Ornam Horticulture CO-OP Ed I Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Horticulture - Land Design **Degree** The US Department of Agriculture defines Horticulture as a branch of agriculture concerned with growing plants that are used by people for food, for medicinal purposes, and for aesthetic gratification. Horticulture is then divided into multiple specializations which are available for study in the form of concentration pathways: Urban Agriculture allows students to study food production and distribution, urban forestry, and urban planning and design. Production Horticulture focuses on the propagation and production of nursery and food crops. Horticulture emphasizes plants produced and used for… ## Courses - BIO202 — Woody Plants - BUS101 — Introduction to Business - BUS210 — Principles of Management - CSW100 — College Success/Personal Well - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT140 — Applied College Algebra - MAT146 — Pre-Calculus - OHT101 — Plant Science - OHT102 — Ornamental Horticulture - OHT108 — Soil and Plant Nutrition - OHT121 — Herbaceous Plants - OHT200 — Urban Planning and Design - OHT201 — Basic Landscaping & Planning I - OHT202 — Basic Landscaping/Planning - OHT212 — Landscape Construction - OHT232 — Nursery Management I - OHT241 — Equipment/Integrated Pest Mgmt - OHT291 — Ornam Horticulture CO-OP Educ - OHT292 — Ornam Horticulture CO-OP Ed I - POL102 — State and Local Government - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology - SPA101 — Beginning Spanish I - SUS101 — Intro to Sustainability Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Horticulture - Ornamental **Degree** Horticulture is a profession that combines the creativity of design with the knowledge of science and the practical experience of making projects successful. The Ornamental Horticulture A.A.S. degree program trains students in the areas of landscape design, floral design, landscape maintenance, nursery and greenhouse production, and turf maintenance. Hands-on classes conducted in a complex of two greenhouses, surrounding gardens, and an extensive campus grounds are designed to prepare graduates to excel in a rapidly expanding horticulture industry. Excellent positions are available for traine… ## Courses - BIO202 — Woody Plants - BUS101 — Introduction to Business - BUS210 — Principles of Management - CSW100 — College Success/Personal Well - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT140 — Applied College Algebra - MAT146 — Pre-Calculus - OHT101 — Plant Science - OHT102 — Ornamental Horticulture - OHT108 — Soil and Plant Nutrition - OHT121 — Herbaceous Plants - OHT201 — Basic Landscaping & Planning I - OHT207 — Floral Design I - OHT212 — Landscape Construction - OHT219 — Plant Propagation - OHT226 — Interior Landscape Design - OHT231 — Turfgrass Management I - OHT232 — Nursery Management I - OHT241 — Equipment/Integrated Pest Mgmt - OHT291 — Ornam Horticulture CO-OP Educ - OHT292 — Ornam Horticulture CO-OP Ed I - POL102 — State and Local Government - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology - SPA101 — Beginning Spanish I - SUS101 — Intro to Sustainability Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Horticulture - Production Hor **Degree** The US Department of Agriculture defines Horticulture as a branch of agriculture concerned with growing plants that are used by people for food, for medicinal purposes, and for aesthetic gratification. Horticulture is then divided into multiple specializations which are available for study in the form of concentration pathways: Urban Agriculture allows students to study food production and distribution, urban forestry, and urban planning and design. Production Horticulture focuses on the propagation and production of nursery and food crops. Ornamental Horticulture emphasizes plants produced a… ## Courses - BIO202 — Woody Plants - BIO203 — Entomology - BUS101 — Introduction to Business - BUS210 — Principles of Management - CSW100 — College Success/Personal Well - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT140 — Applied College Algebra - MAT146 — Pre-Calculus - OHT101 — Plant Science - OHT102 — Ornamental Horticulture - OHT108 — Soil and Plant Nutrition - OHT121 — Herbaceous Plants - OHT204 — Plant Diseases - OHT217 — Food Prod and Distr in Urb Ste - OHT219 — Plant Propagation - OHT232 — Nursery Management I - OHT241 — Equipment/Integrated Pest Mgmt - OHT291 — Ornam Horticulture CO-OP Educ - OHT292 — Ornam Horticulture CO-OP Ed I - POL102 — State and Local Government - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology - SPA101 — Beginning Spanish I - SUS101 — Intro to Sustainability Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Science - Sustainability **Degree** An increased global focus on green initiatives, alternative energy, and conservation practices has prompted a growing demand for graduates with specialized training in sustainability. The Sustainability A.S. degree program exposes students to the various components of sustainability, including areas such as the natural sciences, ethics, and economics as a foundation of sustainability education. Upon completion of the program, students will be able to transfer to a university and pursue a bachelor's degree in their chosen area of specialization. Currently in New Jersey, Kean University, Stockt… ## Courses - BIO204 — Ecology - CHE101 — General Chemistry I - CHE102 — General Chemistry II - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - ECO111 — Macroeconomics - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT151 — Calculus I - MAT201 — Prob/Stats for Sci & Eng - OHT108 — Soil and Plant Nutrition - PHI102 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHI112 — Critical Thinking - PHI113 — Logic - PHI204 — Ethics - PHI205 — Moral Choices - PHY101 — College Physics I - PHY102 — College Physics II - PHY115 — University Physics I - PHY215 — University Physics II - POL101 — American Political System - POL102 — State and Local Government - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology - SOC101 — Introduction to Sociology - SPA101 — Beginning Spanish I - SUS101 — Intro to Sustainability Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Horticulture - Urban Agri **Degree** The US Department of Agriculture defines Horticulture as a branch of agriculture concerned with growing plants that are used by people for food, for medicinal purposes, and for aesthetic gratification. Horticulture is then divided into multiple specializations which are available for study in the form of concentration pathways: Urban Agriculture allows students to study food production and distribution, urban forestry, and urban planning and design. Production Horticulture focuses on the propagation and production of nursery and food crops. Horticulture emphasizes plants produced and used for… ## Courses - BIO202 — Woody Plants - BUS101 — Introduction to Business - BUS210 — Principles of Management - CSW100 — College Success/Personal Well - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT140 — Applied College Algebra - MAT146 — Pre-Calculus - OHT101 — Plant Science - OHT102 — Ornamental Horticulture - OHT108 — Soil and Plant Nutrition - OHT121 — Herbaceous Plants - OHT200 — Urban Planning and Design - OHT214 — Urb and Peri-Urb Forestry Mgmt - OHT217 — Food Prod and Distr in Urb Ste - OHT220 — Arboriculture - OHT241 — Equipment/Integrated Pest Mgmt - OHT291 — Ornam Horticulture CO-OP Educ - POL102 — State and Local Government - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology - SPA101 — Beginning Spanish I - SUS101 — Intro to Sustainability Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Certificate of Proficiency - Horticulture - Urban Agri **Certificate** The Certificate of Proficiency in Urban Agriculture is designed to prepare students for immediate employment in the expanding fields of urban agriculture and horticultural services. The program emphasizes practical skills in plant science, food production, and environmentally responsible urban land use practices. Through a combination of classroom instruction, laboratory work, and hands-on field experience, students learn to apply horticultural principles in urban and peri-urban environments. This certificate is ideal for individuals seeking entry-level positions in community gardens, municip… ## Courses - BIO202 — Woody Plants - ENG101 — English Composition I - OHT101 — Plant Science - OHT102 — Ornamental Horticulture - OHT121 — Herbaceous Plants - OHT200 — Urban Planning and Design - OHT201 — Basic Landscaping & Planning I - OHT207 — Floral Design I - OHT214 — Urb and Peri-Urb Forestry Mgmt - OHT217 — Food Prod and Distr in Urb Ste - OHT219 — Plant Propagation - OHT232 — Nursery Management I - OHT241 — Equipment/Integrated Pest Mgmt - OHT291 — Ornam Horticulture CO-OP Educ Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Heating, Refrig & A/C **Degree** The Heating, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning program prepares a student for such positions as service representative, service supervisor, estimator, system designer, and laboratory technician. Graduates assume supervisory, management and technical responsibility. The HRA courses are part of a joint program between Mercer County Community College and the Mercer County Technical Schools. PROGRAM OUTCOMES . Perform all service functions of a graduate of the certificate program; . Communicate effectively by oral, written, or graphic means; . Produce basic mechanical drawings and sketches neede… ## Courses - CSW100 — College Success/Personal Well - ECO103 — Basic Economics - EET130 — Fundamentals of Electronics - EET140 — Electronic Construction - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - HRA101 — Prin of Refrigeration/AC I - HRA102 — Prin of Refrigeration/AC II - HRA103 — Refrig-A/C Cond Electrical Cnt - HRA104 — Domestic Refrig-A/C Systems - HRA202 — Light Commercial Systems I - HRA203 — Light Commercial Systems II - HRA205 — Heavy Commercial Systems - IST101 — Computer Concepts/Applications - MAT115 — Algebra and Trigonometry I - PHY111 — Physical Science Concepts Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Certificate of Proficiency - Heating, Refrigeration & A/C **Certificate** Heating, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning is a joint program between Mercer County Community College and the Mercer County Technical Schools. It is designed to prepare students for employment in commercial establishments and industry, in such positions as refrigeration mechanic, commercial air conditioning mechanic, furnace installer and repairer, oil burner installation and service technician, gas heating system servicer, and mobile air conditioning system mechanic. Admission to the certificate program requires a high school diploma or its equivalent with one year of algebra or applied mat… ## Courses - EET130 — Fundamentals of Electronics - EET140 — Electronic Construction - ENG101 — English Composition I - HRA101 — Prin of Refrigeration/AC I - HRA102 — Prin of Refrigeration/AC II - HRA103 — Refrig-A/C Cond Electrical Cnt - HRA104 — Domestic Refrig-A/C Systems - HRA202 — Light Commercial Systems I - HRA203 — Light Commercial Systems II - HRA205 — Heavy Commercial Systems - MAT037 — Beginning Algebra - MAT115 — Algebra and Trigonometry I Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Hotel, Rest & Inst Mgmt **Degree** The Hotel, Restaurant and Institution Management program prepares students for employment in various entry-level management careers in the lodging and food service industries. Areas of employment include assistant manager in hotel/motel operations; club, restaurant or banquet manager of commercial eating establishments; and assistant food service management positions in hospitals, schools and other institutions. PROGRAM OUTCOMES . Demonstrate principles of effective human resource management in the supervision of employees; . Plan and develop appropriate menus which meet the criteria of hotel… ## Courses - ACC111 — Prin of Financial Accounting - BUS240 — Human Resource Management - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - HOS100 — Hospitality Success Skills - HOS101 — Food Preparation I - HOS102 — Food Preparation II - HOS104 — Hotel Mgmt/Lodging Oper I - HOS111 — Culinary Math - HOS115 — Food and Culture - HOS118 — Sanit & Safety Food Serv Oper - HOS120 — Intro to Hospitality Industry - HOS203 — Hospitality of Purchasing - HOS204 — Hospitality Marketing - HOS208 — Hospitality Law - HOS267 — Event Planning - HOS287 — Hotel Restaurant Mgmt Intern - IST101 — Computer Concepts/Applications - MAT120 — Mathematics for Liberal Arts - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Illustration **Degree** The Illustration option prepares students for entry-level positions as illustrators or graphic communicators in advertising agencies, design firms, publishing houses, production studios, or corporate environments. It also parallels the first two years of study in illustration at many undergraduate universities and art colleges. As visual communicators, illustrators must learn the same basic design principles as graphic designers and fine artists. The design sequence of courses emphasizes the development of fine art skills as well as creative thinking for visual solutions. Skills and technique… ## Courses - ADV101 — Advertising Design I - ADV110 — Typography I - ADV201 — Advertising Design II - ADV220 — Illustration I - ADV230 — History of Graphic Design - ART102 — Basic Drawing - ART104 — Life Drawing - ART105 — Two-Dimensional Design - ART106 — Three-Dimensional Design - ART121 — History of Art I - ART122 — History of Art II - ART124 — Survey of World Art - ART125 — Topics in Contemporary Art - ART130 — Painting I - ART141 — Sculpture I - ART145 — Begin Ceramics: Handbuilding - ART146 — Beginning Ceramics: Wheel - ART150 — Printmaking I - ART230 — Painting II - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - DMA110 — Digital Imaging I - DMA115 — Vector Drawing - DMA120 — 3-D Modeling I - DMA135 — Digital Narrative - DMA144 — Internet Tools & Techniques - DMA225 — 2D Animation - DMA250 — Digital Portfolio Seminar - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT120 — Mathematics for Liberal Arts - PHO103 — Digital Photography I - PHO110 — History of Photography Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Certificate of Proficiency - Individualized Certificate **Certificate** Certificate of proficiency Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Cert of Achievement - It System Analyst Associate **Degree** IT System Analyst Associate ## Courses - IST109 — Introduction to Programming - IST209 — Project Management Concepts - IST253 — Data Base Concepts - IST256 — Systems Analysis Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Science - Information Systems **Degree** The associate degree in Computer Information Systems, based on guidelines from the Association for Computing Machinery, prepares students for transfer to business-or technically-oriented four-year degree programs at the junior level. Careers for graduates from related four-year degree programs include business application programmer, business process specialist, database administrator, information systems analyst, network engineer, and system sales associate. PROGRAM OUTCOMES . Transfer to a four-year college as a junior; . Explain, interpret, and develop computer information policies and pro… ## Courses - BUS230 — Global Environment of Business - CIS173 — PC Applications: Database - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - COS101 — Intro to Computer Science - COS102 — Computer Science I Algo/Prog - ECO111 — Macroeconomics - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - IST101 — Computer Concepts/Applications - IST102 — Computer Concepts/Programming - IST109 — Introduction to Programming - IST110 — Introduction to Python - IST251 — Managing Computer Technology - IST253 — Data Base Concepts - IST256 — Systems Analysis - MAT146 — Pre-Calculus - MAT151 — Calculus I - NET102 — Intro to PC Hardware/Software - NET104 — Fundamentals Computer Networks - NET256 — Cloud Foundations - PHY101 — College Physics I - PHY115 — University Physics I Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Information Tech **Degree** The Computer Networking and Technology associate degree and associated Network Engineering Technology certificate of proficiency, based on guidelines from the Association for Computing Machinery, prepare students for jobs that support computing in a networked environment. These include entry-level positions as PC technicians, network administrators, help desk specialists, technical support specialists, and customer service representatives. The A.A.S. degree may also prepare students for transfer to career-oriented B.S. degree programs in IT administration, network engineering, and computer sy… ## Courses - BUS230 — Global Environment of Business - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - IST101 — Computer Concepts/Applications - IST102 — Computer Concepts/Programming - IST105 — Info Sec Con & Prin - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - NET102 — Intro to PC Hardware/Software - NET103 — IT Essentials - NET104 — Fundamentals Computer Networks - NET120 — Windows Desktop Oper Sys Adm - NET122 — Windows Server Oper Sys Admin - NET124 — Network Infrastructure Admin - NET126 — Network Directory Services Adm - NET130 — Routing & Switching Essentials - NET212 — Linux - NET230 — Scaling Networks - NET242 — Dir Serv Infrastructure Desgn - NET244 — Network Defense/Countermeasure - NET256 — Cloud Foundations Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Info Tech - Cybersecurity **Degree** The Cybersecurity concertation prepares students for jobs protecting computer systems and networks against cyber threats such as viruses, spyware, and intrusion by hackers. These professionals design, install, and manage network control tools and other security mechanisms that protect computer systems from unauthorized access or data loss. Part prevention and part critical response, Cybersecurity supports careers such as network security specialist, security administrator, and network security support engineer. Program Outcomes Describe the elements of information security, including possible… ## Courses - BUS230 — Global Environment of Business - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - IST105 — Info Sec Con & Prin - IST110 — Introduction to Python - MAT115 — Algebra and Trigonometry I - NET102 — Intro to PC Hardware/Software - NET103 — IT Essentials - NET104 — Fundamentals Computer Networks - NET120 — Windows Desktop Oper Sys Adm - NET122 — Windows Server Oper Sys Admin - NET130 — Routing & Switching Essentials - NET212 — Linux - NET230 — Scaling Networks - NET240 — Network Security - NET241 — Cyber Security Analytics - NET244 — Network Defense/Countermeasure - NET245 — Ethical Hacking - PHI204 — Ethics Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Certificate of Proficiency - Information Tech - Database **Certificate** The Database Administration certificate of proficiency teaches the skills to manage and maintain database management systems (DBMS) software, including mainstream products such as Oracle and Microsoft SQL Server. Students who demonstrate solid academic performance will be encouraged to complete the MCDBA core examination and Oracle certification exams. ## Courses - ENG101 — English Composition I - IST109 — Introduction to Programming - IST222 — PL/SQL Programming - IST250 — Decision Support MS Excel - IST253 — Data Base Concepts - IST260 — SQL Server Database Design - IST261 — SQL Server Sys Administration - IST262 — Oracle SQL - IST263 — Database Administration I - IST264 — Database Administration II Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Certificate of Proficiency - Information Tech - Network **Certificate** Certificate of Proficency ## Courses - ENG101 — English Composition I - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - NET102 — Intro to PC Hardware/Software - NET103 — IT Essentials - NET104 — Fundamentals Computer Networks - NET120 — Windows Desktop Oper Sys Adm - NET122 — Windows Server Oper Sys Admin - NET124 — Network Infrastructure Admin - NET126 — Network Directory Services Adm - NET130 — Routing & Switching Essentials - NET212 — Linux - NET230 — Scaling Networks - NET240 — Network Security - NET244 — Network Defense/Countermeasure Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Cert of Achievement - Oraccle SQL Prog and Db Design Spec **Certificate** Oracle SQL Programming and Database Design Spec ## Courses - IST109 — Introduction to Programming - IST222 — PL/SQL Programming - IST253 — Data Base Concepts - IST262 — Oracle SQL Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Arts - Liberal Arts **Degree** The Liberal Arts program offers a variety of courses that prepare students to transfer into the junior year at four-year colleges and universities in such fields as English, history, humanities, journalism, world languages, pre-law, literature, psychology, sociology, political science, anthropology, philosophy, and education. Liberal Arts can be a valuable, flexible path allowing students to explore many subject areas before choosing a more specific discipline upon transfer. The Liberal Arts program is fundamentally cross-disciplinary; this broad perspective provides students with a strong fo… ## Courses - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - CSW100 — College Success/Personal Well - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - HIS101 — History Western Civil to 1648 - HIS102 — History West Civil Since 1648 - HIS112 — World History to 1500 - HIS113 — World History Since 1500 - LAS101 — Intro to Liberal Arts Studies - LAS201 — Liberal Arts Special Topics - MAT120 — Mathematics for Liberal Arts - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - MAT126 — Elementary Statistics II - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology - SOC101 — Introduction to Sociology Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Arts - Liberal Arts - Global Studies **Degree** The Liberal Arts concentration in Global Studies supports students interested in a career in such fields as international relations, global business, law, diplomacy, international aid work, and other public service by providing a beginning understanding of the issues affecting international decision-making today. The program objectives and requirements of Global Studies are the same as those for a general Liberal Arts degree to make transfer to that program possible; however, within each requirement, the choice of electives affords students an opportunity to approach disciplinary work from a… ## Courses - ANT101 — Anthropology - BUS230 — Global Environment of Business - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - CSW100 — College Success/Personal Well - ECO103 — Basic Economics - ECO111 — Macroeconomics - ECO112 — Microeconomics - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - ENG203 — World Literature I - ENG204 — World Literature II - ENG214 — Literature of the East - ENG232 — Post Colonial Women Writers - ENG234 — Caribbean Literature - HIS112 — World History to 1500 - HIS113 — World History Since 1500 - HIS213 — 20th-Century World History - HIS215 — Holocaust and Other Genocides - HIS231 — Women in Antiquity - HIS232 — Women in Europe Since 1500 - HIS233 — Medieval European History - LAS101 — Intro to Liberal Arts Studies - LAS201 — Liberal Arts Special Topics - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - MAT126 — Elementary Statistics II - MAT146 — Pre-Calculus - PHI210 — Eastern Philosophy - POL201 — International Relations - REL102 — Living World Religions - SOC101 — Introduction to Sociology Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Legal Studies and Prof Ethics **Degree** The Legal Studies and Professional Ethics program prepares students for various positions as paralegals. Employment is obtained primarily in private law offices with additional opportunities in government agencies, private corporations, banks, title companies, and insurance companies. Internship opportunities are available, and students must successfully complete an internship in the final semester prior to graduation. The program is approved by the American Bar Association. PROGRAM OUTCOMES . Understand the role of the paralegal; . Demonstrate practical skills in a wide range of substantive… ## Courses - BIO114 — Environmental Science Concepts - BUS101 — Introduction to Business - BUS102 — Intro to Sports Management - BUS107 — Business Law I - BUS108 — Legal Environment of Business - BUS111 — Sports Law - BUS230 — Global Environment of Business - BUS240 — Human Resource Management - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CRJ101 — Intro to Criminal Justice Sys - CRJ102 — Police in the Community - CRJ103 — Introduction to Corrections - CRJ104 — Introduction to Security - CRJ105 — Criminology - CRJ202 — Criminal Law - CRJ206 — Police Administration - CRJ211 — Community Corrections - CRJ212 — Juvenile Justice - CSW100 — College Success/Personal Well - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - IST101 — Computer Concepts/Applications - LEG129 — Role of the Legal Professional - LEG130 — Civil Litigation I - LEG132 — Civil Litigation II - LEG133 — Legal Research and Writing - LEG255 — Ethics and Professionalism - LEG256 — Career Development Law/Justice - LEG258 — Project Mgmt & Research Skills - MAT120 — Mathematics for Liberal Arts Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Advanced Manufacturing Tech **Degree** The Advanced Manufacturing Technology (AMT) A.A.S. degree program is designed to prepare students to move into the workforce in the modern manufacturing environment, and/or to transfer to an institution that offers a bachelor's degree in such studies as mechatronics, advanced manufacturing technology, or mechanical engineering technology. With American manufacturers becoming increasingly dependent upon the use of high-tech equipment that involves multiple, integrated systems, it is crucial to recruit and employ individuals who know how to operate, troubleshoot, and maintain it. Skills learned… ## Courses - AMT101 — Machine Shop Techniques I - AMT102 — Machine Shop Analysis Methods - AMT103 — Blueprint Reading Basics - AMT110 — Machine Shop Techniques II - AMT122 — Metrology and Quality Control - AMT220 — Material/Manufacturing Process - AMT231 — Intro Comp Numer Control Mach - AMT232 — Adv Computer Numerical Control - AMT291 — Adv Manufacturing Internship - CIV106 — Mechanics - DRA190 — Intro Computer-Aided Drafting - DRA218 — 3D Modeling/3D Printing - ECO103 — Basic Economics - ECO111 — Macroeconomics - ECO112 — Microeconomics - EET130 — Fundamentals of Electronics - EET140 — Electronic Construction - ENG101 — English Composition I - MAT115 — Algebra and Trigonometry I - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Certificate of Proficiency - Advanced Manufacturing Tech **Certificate** The Advanced Manufacturing Technology program is designed to prepare students for the modern manufacturing environment. This certificate of proficiency is attractive to employers who implement team-oriented design, production, quality, and maintenance systems within the manufacturing environment. American manufacturers are becoming increasingly dependent upon the use of high-tech equipment that involves multiple, integrated systems. It is crucial that these companies be able to recruit and employ individuals who know how to operate, troubleshoot, and maintain it. The certificate program prepa… ## Courses - AMT101 — Machine Shop Techniques I - AMT102 — Machine Shop Analysis Methods - AMT103 — Blueprint Reading Basics - AMT110 — Machine Shop Techniques II - AMT231 — Intro Comp Numer Control Mach - AMT232 — Adv Computer Numerical Control - AMT290 — Adv Manufacturing Internship - DRA190 — Intro Computer-Aided Drafting - ENG101 — English Composition I - MAT115 — Algebra and Trigonometry I Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Cert of Achievement - Manufacturing Technician **Certificate** Manufacturing Technicians/Technologists assist in the production process by operating machinery, assemblin products, and performing quality checks. Under supervision they assist with troubleshooting and maintaining a safe work envirtonment. This micro-credential serves to provide students with the necessary mechanical and safety background to properly execute such positions. Successful completion of credits from this micro credential may be applied towards Mercer County Community College's Advance Manufacturing Technology certificate and/or A.A.S programs. ## Courses - AMT101 — Machine Shop Techniques I - AMT103 — Blueprint Reading Basics - AMT110 — Machine Shop Techniques II - DRA190 — Intro Computer-Aided Drafting - DRA218 — 3D Modeling/3D Printing Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Science - Mathematics **Degree** The Mathematics option of the Liberal Arts and Sciences program prepares graduates for transfer into the junior year of a baccalaureate degree program in mathematics or a related area. PROGRAM OUTCOMES . Apply a range of mathematical skills spanning fundamental concepts to more advanced mathematical concepts; . Apply quantitative knowledge, including the required technological skills and theoretical knowledge; . Demonstrate critical thinking skills to solve real world problems using mathematical modeling; . Communicate methods of solutions and results to problems using mathematical language a… ## Courses - BIO101 — General Biology I - CHE101 — General Chemistry I - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - CSW100 — College Success/Personal Well - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT151 — Calculus I - MAT152 — Calculus II - MAT208 — Linear Algebra - MAT251 — Calculus III - MAT252 — Differential Equations - PHI113 — Logic - PHY115 — University Physics I Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Certificate of Proficiency - Medical Laboratory Assistant **Certificate** This certificate program prepares students to function as a medical Laboratory assistant (MLA) and work in entry-level positions within a clinical laboratory setting. In some settings, a MLA may hold titles such as a phlebotomist, clinical laboratory assistant, or specimen accessioner/processor. These entry-level positions include employment in medical centers/hospitals, outpatient laboratories, research facilities, and doctor offices. Students are trained in all aspects of the clinical laboratory including, the skill of phlebotomy, waived testing, specimen processing, data entry, laboratory… ## Courses - ENG101 — English Composition I - HPE113 — Medical Terminology - MAT140 — Applied College Algebra - MAT146 — Pre-Calculus - MAT200 — Statistics-Soc/Hlth Sci - MLA102 — Med Lab Assist Practicum - MLA110 — Medical Laboratory Assisting - PBT101 — Phleb for Health Prof - PBT102 — Phlebotomy Practicum - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Medical Laboratory Tech **Degree** The Medical Laboratory Technology program prepares students for careers as medical laboratory technicians. Accredited by the National Accrediting Agency for Clinical Laboratory Sciences (www.naacls.org), the program combines courses in general education and medical laboratory science with a clinical practice conducted at an approved area healthcare facility. Medical laboratory technology is a field of professional study involving students in the exciting and challenging world of science and medicine. Laboratory professionals perform diagnostic laboratory tests on medical specimens which provi… ## Courses - BIO101 — General Biology I - BIO103 — Anatomy and Physiology I - BIO113 — Biological Science Concepts - BIO201 — Microbiology - CHE100 — Introductory Chemistry - CHE101 — General Chemistry I - CHE102 — General Chemistry II - CHE107 — General and Physiological Chem - CSH100 — College Success Hlth Prof - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - HIS112 — World History to 1500 - HPE110 — Concepts of Health/Fitness - HPE111 — Living With Health - HPE113 — Medical Terminology - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - MAT140 — Applied College Algebra - MAT146 — Pre-Calculus - MAT200 — Statistics-Soc/Hlth Sci - MLT112 — Intro to Medical Lab Tech - MLT200 — Clinical Chemistry - MLT207 — Clinical Immunohematology - MLT212 — Clinical Hematology - MLT214 — Clinical Microbiology - MLT216 — Clinical Competency - MLT217 — Clinical Practicum I - MLT218 — Clinical Practicum II - MLT219 — Clinical Practicum III - MLT220 — Clinical Practicum IV - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Certificate of Proficiency - Medical Office Assistant **Certificate** The Medical Office Assistant certificate program provides students with the skills needed to gain entry into the medical office environment in small and large group medical practices, nursing care facilities, hospitals or clinics. Each year these facilities require more highly skilled workers to help in the storage, retrieval, coding and processing of the medical information needed for efficient health care delivery and reimbursement. PROGRAM OUTCOMES Successful graduates of this program will be able to understand and apply skills learned in: . Medical terminology . Patient scheduling and bil… ## Courses - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CSH100 — College Success Hlth Prof - ENG101 — English Composition I - HPE113 — Medical Terminology - IST101 — Computer Concepts/Applications - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - MOA101 — Medical Ethics & Office Proc - MOA103 — Medical Billing & Coding Proc - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Certificate of Proficiency - Microcomputer Applications **Certificate** The Microcomputer Applications certificate program prepares students for intelligent and efficient use of personal computer systems and commercial software for business applications in an office environment. The program is primarily designed for upgrading the skills of persons employed in clerical, technical or managerial positions. It also provides skills which are helpful in securing entry-level employment in these fields. ________________________________________________ PROGRAM OUTCOMES . Demonstrate knowledge of PC operating systems, networking essentials, and applications software; . Dem… ## Courses - CIS173 — PC Applications: Database - CIS175 — PC Applications: Spreadsheets - DMA145 — Web Design I - ENG101 — English Composition I - IST101 — Computer Concepts/Applications - IST140 — Internet & Computer Technology - MAT140 — Applied College Algebra - NET102 — Intro to PC Hardware/Software - NET103 — IT Essentials - NET104 — Fundamentals Computer Networks - NET120 — Windows Desktop Oper Sys Adm - OST219 — Word Processing Concept & Appl Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Certificate of Proficiency - Mobile & Web Computing **Certificate** The Mobile and Web Computing certificate program teaches the skills needed to enter the mobile and web computing fields and prepares students for entry-level positions such as computer programmer, mobile app developer, and web application developer. PROGRAM OUTCOMES . Analyze computer application requirements; . Design, write, test, and debug mobile and web applications. All courses in this program completed with a grade of C or better may be applied toward the Computer Information Technology A.A.S., or Computer Information Systems or Computer Science A.S. degree programs. Admission requires… ## Courses - COS102 — Computer Science I Algo/Prog - COS210 — Computer Science II Data Struc - ENG101 — English Composition I - IST108 — Prog With Mobile App. Develo - IST144 — Website Development - IST208 — Android Application Dev - IST218 — iOS Application Development - IST244 — Web Application Development Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Science - Music **Degree** The Music A.S. option of the Performing Arts program provides the prospective graduate with the theoretical and practical training necessary to transfer at the junior level in most baccalaureate music programs by way of a comprehensive curriculum that encompasses the same rigor and scope as that encountered in the first two years of a typical four-year program. Core curriculum requirements include four semesters of Music Theory studies encompassing ear training and sight singing; two semesters of Music History; four semesters of piano training; four semesters of one-on-one study of a primary… ## Courses - ASL101 — American Sign Language I - BIO113 — Biological Science Concepts - CHE106 — Chemical Science Concepts - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - CMN153 — Audio Production - DMA144 — Internet Tools & Techniques - EDU109 — Introduction to Education - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - FRE101 — Beginning French I - GER101 — Beginning German I - IST101 — Computer Concepts/Applications - IST102 — Computer Concepts/Programming - IST109 — Introduction to Programming - IST140 — Internet & Computer Technology - ITA101 — Beginning Italian I - LAT101 — Beginning Latin I - MAT120 — Mathematics for Liberal Arts - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - MUS103 — Introduction to Music - MUS105 — Fundamentals of Music Theory - MUS109 — Applied Music I - MUS110 — Applied Music II - MUS121 — Piano Class I - MUS122 — Piano Class II - MUS123 — Music Business - MUS127 — Music Theory I - MUS128 — Music Theory II - MUS151 — Jazz Improvisation I - MUS155 — History of Jazz and Blues - MUS156 — History of American Pop Music - MUS167 — Musicianship I - MUS168 — Musicianship II - MUS170 — Chamber Ensemble I - MUS171 — Chamber Ensemble II - MUS174 — Chorus I - MUS175 — Chorus II - MUS178 — Jazz Band I - MUS179 — Jazz Band II - MUS182 — Orchestra I - MUS183 — Orchestra II - MUS209 — Applied Music III - MUS210 — Applied Music IV - MUS221 — Piano Class III - MUS222 — Piano Class IV - MUS223 — Jazz Keyboard Harmony/Improvis - MUS224 — Music History & Lit I - MUS225 — Music History & Literature II - MUS227 — Music Theory III - MUS267 — Musicianship III - MUS270 — Chamber Ensemble III - MUS271 — Chamber Ensemble IV - MUS274 — Chorus III - MUS275 — Chorus IV - MUS278 — Jazz Band III - MUS279 — Jazz Band IV - MUS282 — Orchestra III - MUS283 — Orchestra IV - PHY111 — Physical Science Concepts - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology - PSY206 — Child Development - SOC101 — Introduction to Sociology - SPA101 — Beginning Spanish I Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Nc.Cs. Bridge.Math Students who are taking the Continuing Studies offering Math Bridge. This course is offered in conjunction with the Credit Division to assist students who have not placed well in the Accuplacer test for Math Scores. Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Science - Nursing (ADN) **Degree** Associate in Science ## Courses - BIO103 — Anatomy and Physiology I - BIO104 — Anatomy and Physiology II - BIO201 — Microbiology - CHE101 — General Chemistry I - CHE102 — General Chemistry II - CHE107 — General and Physiological Chem - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - MAT140 — Applied College Algebra - MAT146 — Pre-Calculus - MAT149 — Calculus - MAT200 — Statistics-Soc/Hlth Sci - NRS105 — Professional Nursing - NRS115 — Concepts of Nursing Practice I - NRS150 — Concepts Nursing Practice II - NRS245 — Concepts Nursing Practice III - NRS250 — Concpts Nursing Practice IV - NRS275 — Transition to Nursing Practice - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology - PSY207 — Developmental Psychology Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Certificate of Proficiency - Ornamental Horticulture **Certificate** Horticulture is a profession that combines the creativity of design with the knowledge of science and the practical experience of making projects successful. The Ornamental Horticulture A.A.S. degree program trains students in the areas of landscape design, floral design, landscape maintenance, nursery and greenhouse production, and turf maintenance. Hands-on classes conducted in a complex of two greenhouses, surrounding gardens, and an extensive campus grounds are designed to prepare graduates to excel in a rapidly expanding horticulture industry. Excellent positions are available for traine… ## Courses - BIO114 — Environmental Science Concepts - BIO202 — Woody Plants - BIO203 — Entomology - BIO204 — Ecology - CHE100 — Introductory Chemistry - CHE101 — General Chemistry I - ENG101 — English Composition I - OHT101 — Plant Science - OHT102 — Ornamental Horticulture - OHT108 — Soil and Plant Nutrition - OHT121 — Herbaceous Plants - OHT201 — Basic Landscaping & Planning I - OHT202 — Basic Landscaping/Planning - OHT204 — Plant Diseases - OHT207 — Floral Design I - OHT212 — Landscape Construction - OHT219 — Plant Propagation - OHT223 — Topics Horticulture: Gardening - OHT224 — Topics Horticulture:Landscpng - OHT226 — Interior Landscape Design - OHT231 — Turfgrass Management I - OHT232 — Nursery Management I - OHT241 — Equipment/Integrated Pest Mgmt - OHT291 — Ornam Horticulture CO-OP Educ Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Certificate of Proficiency - Paralegal **Certificate** The Paralegal Certificate of Proficiency program practical and legal specialty courses and is relatively short in duration. Proof of a prior associate or bachelor's degree is required prior to admission and students must demonstrate at least 18 credits of approved general education coursework in that degree. This certificate program is approved by the American Bar Association (ABA). PROGRAM OUTCOMES . Understand the roles and responsibilities of legal professionals in a variety of legal employment settings . Identify and implement standards of legal ethics and professionalism . Demonstrate pr… ## Courses - BUS101 — Introduction to Business - BUS102 — Intro to Sports Management - BUS107 — Business Law I - BUS108 — Legal Environment of Business - BUS111 — Sports Law - BUS230 — Global Environment of Business - BUS240 — Human Resource Management - CRJ101 — Intro to Criminal Justice Sys - CRJ102 — Police in the Community - CRJ103 — Introduction to Corrections - CRJ105 — Criminology - CRJ202 — Criminal Law - CRJ206 — Police Administration - CRJ211 — Community Corrections - CRJ212 — Juvenile Justice - ENG101 — English Composition I - LEG129 — Role of the Legal Professional - LEG130 — Civil Litigation I - LEG132 — Civil Litigation II - LEG133 — Legal Research and Writing - LEG255 — Ethics and Professionalism - LEG256 — Career Development Law/Justice - LEG258 — Project Mgmt & Research Skills Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Certificate of Achievement - Commercial Photography **Certificate** Commercial Photography ## Courses - DMA110 — Digital Imaging I - PHO103 — Digital Photography I - PHO202 — Studio Photography - PHO203 — Photography II - PHO251 — Documentary Photography Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Fine Arts - Photography **Degree** The Photography program provides for development of skills and creativity in both film-based and digital photography. Topics covered include camera operation, exposure, processing, retouching, manipulation/montage, printing and other forms of media output as well as the use of artificial and natural lighting. The program incorporates a balance of traditional and digital photographic techniques allowing students to understand technology's role in photography. It encourages aesthetic growth while creating a balance between personal expression and commercial application. Emphasis on experiences… ## Courses - ADV210 — Typography: Publication Design - ART102 — Basic Drawing - ART106 — Three-Dimensional Design - ART121 — History of Art I - ART122 — History of Art II - ART125 — Topics in Contemporary Art - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - CMN146 — Social Media Technologies - DMA110 — Digital Imaging I - DMA144 — Internet Tools & Techniques - DMA250 — Digital Portfolio Seminar - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT120 — Mathematics for Liberal Arts - PHO101 — Black & White Film Photo I - PHO103 — Digital Photography I - PHO110 — History of Photography - PHO202 — Studio Photography - PHO203 — Photography II - PHO251 — Documentary Photography Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Certificate of Proficiency - Photography **Certificate** The Photography program provides for development of skills and creativity in both film-based and digital photography. Topics covered include camera operation, exposure, processing, retouching, manipulation/montage, printing and other forms of media output as well as the use of artificial and natural lighting. The program incorporates a balance of traditional and digital photographic techniques allowing students to understand technology's role in photography. It encourages aesthetic growth while creating a balance between personal expression and commercial application. Emphasis on experiences… ## Courses - ADV210 — Typography: Publication Design - CMN146 — Social Media Technologies - DMA110 — Digital Imaging I - DMA250 — Digital Portfolio Seminar - ENG101 — English Composition I - PHO103 — Digital Photography I - PHO110 — History of Photography - PHO202 — Studio Photography - PHO203 — Photography II - PHO251 — Documentary Photography Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Science - Physics **Degree** The Physics option of the Liberal Arts and Sciences program prepares students to enter the junior level of a baccalaureate degree program leading to careers in the fields of physics and engineering. This program conforms to the provisions of the New Jersey Statewide Transfer Agreement. An A.S. degree in Physics from Mercer County Community College will be fully transferable as the first two years of a baccalaureate degree program at New Jersey public four-year institutions. Students also have transferred to other four-year institutions throughout the country. Students may complete the degree… ## Courses - BIO201 — Microbiology - BIO202 — Woody Plants - BIO203 — Entomology - BIO204 — Ecology - BIO208 — Genetics - CHE101 — General Chemistry I - CHE102 — General Chemistry II - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - COS101 — Intro to Computer Science - CSW100 — College Success/Personal Well - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT151 — Calculus I - MAT152 — Calculus II - MAT251 — Calculus III - MAT252 — Differential Equations - PHY115 — University Physics I - PHY215 — University Physics II Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Science - Plant Science **Degree** The Plant Science program prepares students for the junior year of study at a college or university offering such fields as horticulture, botany, conservation, environmental science, ecology, and forestry. Horticulture students who plan to pursue a baccalaureate degree should consider this alternative. Facilities to support the program include wellequipped biology and chemistry laboratories, a modern greenhouse complex, and an extensive woody plants collection throughout the 292-acre West Windsor Campus. Occasional field trips to Longwood Gardens, the New Jersey Pine Barrens, Marquand Park, a… ## Courses - BIO202 — Woody Plants - BIO203 — Entomology - BIO204 — Ecology - CHE101 — General Chemistry I - CHE102 — General Chemistry II - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT146 — Pre-Calculus - OHT101 — Plant Science - OHT108 — Soil and Plant Nutrition - OHT204 — Plant Diseases Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Professional Studies **Degree** The NJ Department of Labor and Workforce Development (NJLWD) recognizes that by 2025, the US will have a 23 million shortfall of qualified workers for high-quality employment. The NJLWD also recognizes Industry Valued Credentials as significant prior learning to support working adults. The A.A.S. degree in Professional Studies provides students who have professional certification, licensing, and work experience with a foundation of general, business, and career education. This program gives working professionals the opportunity to leverage certification, licensure, and work experience into co… ## Courses - CSW100 — College Success/Personal Well - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - IST101 — Computer Concepts/Applications - IST102 — Computer Concepts/Programming Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Physical Therapist Asst **Degree** The Physical Therapist Assistant (PTA) program combines courses in general education and physical therapy with supervised clinical experiences in area clinics, hospitals, and private practices. The PTA program at Mercer County Community College is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education (CAPTE), 1111 North Fairfax Street, Alexandria, VA 22314; 703-706-3245 www.capteonline.org Graduates are eligible to take the National Physical Therapy Examination for licensure as physical therapist assistants and be recognized by the State of New Jersey Department of Law &… ## Courses - BIO113 — Biological Science Concepts - CHE100 — Introductory Chemistry - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT115 — Algebra and Trigonometry I - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - MAT140 — Applied College Algebra - MAT200 — Statistics-Soc/Hlth Sci - PHY111 — Physical Science Concepts - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology - PTA105 — Kinesiology - PTA107 — Therapeutic Measurement - PTA112 — Pathology for PTAs - PTA114 — Applied Kinesiology - PTA207 — Motor Development - PTA210 — PTA Techniques - PTA214 — Physical Agents - PTA217 — Pta Therapy Clinic - PTA222 — Clinical Orthopedics - PTA223 — PTA Clinical Education I - PTA227 — Pta Seminar - PTA232 — Professional Development - PTA235 — PTA Clinical Education II - PTA240 — PTA Clinical Education III Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Science - Public Health **Degree** Public health is the practice of maintaining a healthy population through education, research, public policy, regulation of health systems and working health professionals. Public health professionals protect the health of the community, promote healthy lifestyles, and prevent disease and injury through research and education. Public health has been a national objective for more than three decades with focuses on increased public awareness, health equity, healthful behaviors across all life stages, and interaction of national, state, and local stakeholders to strengthen policies and improve p… ## Courses - BIO201 — Microbiology - CHE107 — General and Physiological Chem - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - CSH100 — College Success Hlth Prof - CSW100 — College Success/Personal Well - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - HPE101 — Basic Concepts of Nutrition - HPE113 — Medical Terminology - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - PBH101 — Principles of Public Health - PHI204 — Ethics - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology - PSY206 — Child Development - PSY207 — Developmental Psychology - PSY210 — Abnormal Psychology - PSY215 — Human Sexuality - SOC101 — Introduction to Sociology - SOC209 — Racial Ethnic & Minority Group - SUS101 — Intro to Sustainability Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Radiography **Degree** The Radiography program combines courses in general education and radiography with supervised clinical experience in area hospitals. Graduates are eligible to take the American Registry of Radiologic Technologist Examination in Radiography to become nationally certified and licensed by the State of New Jersey. The program is accredited by the Joint Review Committee on Education in Radiologic Technology (JRCERT) and the New Jersey Radiologic Technology Board of Examiners. Graduates are employed by hospitals, clinics, diagnostic imaging centers, and the offices of private physicians. PROGRAM OU… ## Courses - BIO103 — Anatomy and Physiology I - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - PHI204 — Ethics - PHI205 — Moral Choices - PHY109 — Fundamentals of Physics - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology - RAD102 — Intro Radiography/Patient Care - RAD117 — Radiation Protection - RAD119 — Principles Imaging Science I - RAD120 — Principles Imaging Science II - RAD127 — Radiographic Procedures I - RAD128 — Radiographic Procedures II - RAD207 — Clinical Experience - RAD217 — Advanced Imaging Modalities - RAD224 — Introduction to Pathology - RAD228 — Radiographic Procedures III - RAD232 — Imag Equipment/Radiography Sem - RAD240 — Advanced Clinical Experience I - RAD242 — Advanced Clinical Experienc II Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Radio **Degree** Radio, one of the two options of the Radio/TV program, prepares students for employment as radio announcers, producers, news reporters, salespersons, copywriters, and other entry-level positions. Radio classes involve practical hands-on work with state-of-the-art audio production studio equipment including radio consoles, digital recording and editing equipment, digital media players, and newswire services. Facilities include complete stereo radio production studios and digital audio workstations. In addition to practical and theoretical instruction, the Radio program provides a course of stu… Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Respiratory Care **Degree** The Respiratory Care program is offered in cooperation with Brookdale Community College. Students may complete the general education component of the program at Mercer County Community College and take the specialized courses in respiratory therapy at Brookdale. Provisions of the agreement are available from the Admissions office of either college. This program prepares students for entry-level positions in respiratory care. Students work with patients in the treatment, management, and control of problems and abnormalities associated with the cardiopulmonary system. Graduates work closely wit… ## Courses - BIO201 — Microbiology - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - HPE113 — Medical Terminology - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Security Systems Technology **Degree** The Security Systems Technology program was developed in cooperation with the Security Industry Association (SIA). The degree prepares students for jobs that support the selling, installation and management, and technical support of physical security systems technologies in an IP-based networked environment. PROGRAM OUTCOMES . Understand, configure, and install physical security hardware and software, cameras and optics, access control systems, video management systems (VMS), as well as fire and burglary systems, and perform control station monitoring; . Understand, describe, and implement ph… ## Courses - BUS230 — Global Environment of Business - COS101 — Intro to Computer Science - EET130 — Fundamentals of Electronics - EET145 — Fiber Optics - ENG101 — English Composition I - MAT140 — Applied College Algebra - MAT146 — Pre-Calculus - MAT151 — Calculus I - NET102 — Intro to PC Hardware/Software - NET103 — IT Essentials - NET104 — Fundamentals Computer Networks - NET130 — Routing & Switching Essentials - NET230 — Scaling Networks - NET240 — Network Security Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Certificate of Proficiency - Small Business Management **Certificate** The Small Business Management certificate program prepares students to operate or assist in the operation of a successful small business. At any given time in this country, 7000 to 10,000 people are considering starting a new business. In the last decade, small businesses have outstripped large companies as incubators of new jobs. The National Federation of Independent Businesses states that two of every three new jobs in the last 10 years have been at companies with fewer than 100 employees. The certificate program informs students of the inherent pitfalls and management skill deficiencies w… ## Courses - ACC106 — Office Accounting I - BUS107 — Business Law I - BUS202 — Customer Orientation - BUS210 — Principles of Management - BUS239 — Entrepreneurship - ECO103 — Basic Economics - ENG101 — English Composition I - IST101 — Computer Concepts/Applications - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - MKT101 — Principles of Marketing Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Arts - Theatre **Degree** The Theatre program combines intensive classroom study and performance to challenge the serious student who aspires to a career in the entertainment industry. The program is dedicated to developing the total actor who can cope with the demands of the contemporary stage and work with a range of dramatic materials - from classical to modern, musicals to the avant-garde - that reflect current productions in the theatre centers of the United States. The program offers two degree options, A.A. or A.F.A., both of which combine conservatory training in the performing arts with academic education in… ## Courses - ANT101 — Anthropology - BIO114 — Environmental Science Concepts - CMN112 — Public Speaking - DAN101 — Intro to Dance and Culture - DMA144 — Internet Tools & Techniques - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - HIS112 — World History to 1500 - MAT120 — Mathematics for Liberal Arts - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - MAT126 — Elementary Statistics II - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology - THR101 — Introduction to Theatre - THR104 — Fundamentals of Acting - THR105 — Acting II:Pr Characterization - THR207 — Scene Study I - THR210 — Theatre Hist:Classical/Elizab - THR212 — Central Voices in World Drama - THR217 — Theatre Workshop - VPA228 — Artistic Collaboration Wrksp Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Certificate of Achievement - Professional Acting **Certificate** Professional Acting ## Courses - ENG101 — English Composition I - THR104 — Fundamentals of Acting - THR105 — Acting II:Pr Characterization - THR207 — Scene Study I - THR217 — Theatre Workshop - VPA228 — Artistic Collaboration Wrksp Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Fine Arts - Theatre **Degree** Associate in Fine Arts ## Courses - ANT101 — Anthropology - CMN112 — Public Speaking - DAN101 — Intro to Dance and Culture - DAN102 — Ballet I - DAN103 — Modern Dance I - DAN105 — Jazz Dance I - DAN116 — Studio Dance Technique I - DMA144 — Internet Tools & Techniques - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - HIS112 — World History to 1500 - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology - THR101 — Introduction to Theatre - THR102 — Stagecraft - THR104 — Fundamentals of Acting - THR105 — Acting II:Pr Characterization - THR207 — Scene Study I - THR210 — Theatre Hist:Classical/Elizab - THR212 — Central Voices in World Drama - THR217 — Theatre Workshop - VPA228 — Artistic Collaboration Wrksp Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Applied Science - Television **Degree** The Television option of the Radio/TV program is designed to empower students with the knowledge and skills to seek professional careers in all phases of the dynamic worlds of film and television, broadcast journalism, and video production; and to prepare graduates for enrollment into four-year institutions. In order to enjoy productive careers and compete successfully, graduates must meet the challenge of technological change. Therefore, Television option A.A.S. degree candidates benefit from hands-on realworld training utilizing cutting-edge technology preparing them for employment as direc… ## Courses - CMN101 — Mass Media - CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication - CMN112 — Public Speaking - CMN131 — Journalism I - CMN142 — Intro Field Production - CMN146 — Social Media Technologies - CMN147 — Introduction to Story - CMN153 — Audio Production - CMN241 — Appl Field Production - CMN242 — Advanced Film Production - CMN243 — Cinematography - CMN275 — TV Technology & Culture - CMN285 — Special Stud Television Prod - CMN290 — Internship - DMA144 — Internet Tools & Techniques - DMA210 — Motion Graphics - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT120 — Mathematics for Liberal Arts - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Fine Arts - Visual Arts - Ceramics/Sculpture **Degree** The Associate in Fine Arts degree in Visual Arts prepares students to transfer into the third year of a baccalaureate degree program or to work in their field of concentration. Students gain a broad knowledge through the core curriculum and complete their degree requirements through extensive experience in one of four concentrations, or through a tailored set of electives from these four areas. PROGRAM OUTCOMES . Identify and explain the significant events in the history of art as well as contemporary practices; . Discuss and/or integrate different techniques and approaches to art making; . A… ## Courses - ART102 — Basic Drawing - ART104 — Life Drawing - ART105 — Two-Dimensional Design - ART106 — Three-Dimensional Design - ART121 — History of Art I - ART122 — History of Art II - ART125 — Topics in Contemporary Art - ART130 — Painting I - ART141 — Sculpture I - ART145 — Begin Ceramics: Handbuilding - ART146 — Beginning Ceramics: Wheel - ART241 — Sculpture II - CMN112 — Public Speaking - DMA144 — Internet Tools & Techniques - DMA250 — Digital Portfolio Seminar - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT120 — Mathematics for Liberal Arts - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Fine Arts - Visual Arts **Degree** The Associate in Fine Arts degree in Visual Arts prepares students to transfer into the third year of a baccalaureate degree program or to work in their field of concentration. Students gain a broad knowledge through the core curriculum and complete their degree requirements through extensive experience in one of four concentrations, or through a tailored set of electives from these four areas. PROGRAM OUTCOMES . Identify and explain the significant events in the history of art as well as contemporary practices; . Discuss and/or integrate different techniques and approaches to art making; . A… ## Courses - ART102 — Basic Drawing - ART104 — Life Drawing - ART105 — Two-Dimensional Design - ART106 — Three-Dimensional Design - ART121 — History of Art I - ART122 — History of Art II - ART125 — Topics in Contemporary Art - ART130 — Painting I - ART141 — Sculpture I - ART145 — Begin Ceramics: Handbuilding - ART146 — Beginning Ceramics: Wheel - ART150 — Printmaking I - ART230 — Painting II - ART241 — Sculpture II - CMN112 — Public Speaking - DMA144 — Internet Tools & Techniques - DMA250 — Digital Portfolio Seminar - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT120 — Mathematics for Liberal Arts - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Associate in Fine Arts - Visual Arts - Art History **Degree** The Associate in Fine Arts degree in Visual Arts prepares students to transfer into the third year of a baccalaureate degree program or to work in their field of concentration. Students gain a broad knowledge through the core curriculum and complete their degree requirements through extensive experience in one of four concentrations, or through a tailored set of electives from these four areas. PROGRAM OUTCOMES . Identify and explain the significant events in the history of art as well as contemporary practices; . Discuss and/or integrate different techniques and approaches to art making; . A… ## Courses - ARC124 — History of Modern Architecture - ART102 — Basic Drawing - ART105 — Two-Dimensional Design - ART106 — Three-Dimensional Design - ART121 — History of Art I - ART122 — History of Art II - ART124 — Survey of World Art - ART125 — Topics in Contemporary Art - ART126 — African American Art - CMN112 — Public Speaking - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - HIS101 — History Western Civil to 1648 - HIS102 — History West Civil Since 1648 - MAT120 — Mathematics for Liberal Arts - MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I - PHO110 — History of Photography Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Certificate of Achievement - Web Development **Certificate** Web Development ## Courses - IST108 — Prog With Mobile App. Develo - IST144 — Website Development - IST244 — Web Application Development Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # Certificate of Proficiency - Web Design **Certificate** The Web Design Certificate prepares students for positions as web designers, web animators, and interactive art directors - positions most often found in interactive multimedia studios, advertising agencies, and design firms. It also prepares students for advanced study in interactive media design. PROGRAM OUTCOMES . Design an architectural plan for a website; . Use professional software applications to create a website with advanced design and content; . Use professional software to create interactive games and educational modules; . Use professional software to edit digital video and audio;… ## Courses - ADV101 — Advertising Design I - ART122 — History of Art II - DMA110 — Digital Imaging I - DMA115 — Vector Drawing - DMA135 — Digital Narrative - DMA144 — Internet Tools & Techniques - DMA145 — Web Design I - DMA210 — Motion Graphics - DMA245 — Web Design II: Portfolio - DMA250 — Digital Portfolio Seminar - DMA290 — Digital Media Arts Internship - ENG101 — English Composition I Source: https://catalog.mccc.edu --- # ABTELEC1 — Arch/Bldg Const Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours Architectural & Bldg Const Tech Elective --- # ABTELEC2 — Arch/Bldg Const Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours Architectural & Bldg Const Tech Elective --- # ABTELEC200 — Arch/Bldg Const Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ACC106 — Office Accounting I 3 credits · 3 hours Basic accounting course designed for non-transfer students. Emphasizes the techniques of double-entry bookkeeping: journalizing; posting; adjusting and closing entries; and financial statement preparation. 3 lecture hours. --- # ACC111 — Prin of Financial Accounting 4 credits · 4 hours Study of the accounting cycle and how accounting data impacts business decisions. Emphasis on understanding the "why" of accounting as well as the "how." 4 lecture hours Prerequisites: MAT037, MAT042, IST101 --- # ACC112 — Prin of Managerial Accounting 4 credits · 4 hours Study of the uses of accounting information for managerial decision-making. Areas covered include manufacturing, merchandising, and service cost systems; cost-volume-profit analysis; and budgeting and capital investment decision-making. 4 lecture hours Prerequisites: ACC111 --- # ACC201 — Intermediate Accounting I 3 credits · 3 hours Detailed study of accounting theory and practice as they relate to cash; receivables; inventories; investments; property, plant and equipment; and intangible assets. 3 lecture/1 laboratory hours Prerequisites: ACC111 --- # ACC202 — Intermediate Accounting II 3 credits · 3 hours Continuation of ACC 201. Topics in the study of accounting theory and practice include liabilities, stockholder equity, cash flows, and leases. 3 lecture/1 laboratory hours Prerequisites: ACC201 --- # ACC203 — Federal Income Taxation 3 credits · 3 hours Study of income taxation as it applies to small businesses and individual taxpayers. Topics include gross income, exclusions, deductions, credits, exemptions, and capital gains. Computer software is used to prepare tax returns. [Fall offering] 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ACC111 --- # ACC204 — Auditing 3 credits · 3 hours Investigation into and application of the objectives and procedures governing auditing requirements, standards, and examinations. [Spring offering] 3 lecture/1 laboratory hours Prerequisites: ACC201 --- # ACC207 — Computerized Accounting 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to general ledger accounting on PCs. Students acquire a working knowledge of software packages currently used in industry. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: ACC111, ACC106 --- # ACC214 — Accounting Non-Profit Organztn 3 credits · 3 hours Study of generally accepted accounting principles as they apply to non-profit organizations, with emphasis on governmental agencies. Additional focus includes accounting for colleges and universities as well as hospitals and health organizations. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ACC111 --- # ACC215 — Cost Accounting 3 credits · 3 hours Examination of the accounting practices to record and control material, labor, and overhead costs. Study includes job-order, process cost and standard cost systems for manufacturing and service firms. 3 lecture/1 laboratory hours Prerequisites: ACC112 --- # ACCELEC1 — Accounting Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ACCELEC2 — Accounting Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ACCELEC100 — Accounting Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ACCELEC200 — Accounting Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ADDELEC1 — Addictions Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ADDELEC2 — Addictions Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ADV101 — Advertising Design I 3 credits · 3 hours Development of basic conceptual ideas, skills, and techniques for typography and design utilizing professional practices and procedures. Use the computer as a graphics tool as well as traditional layout skills. Understand all production processes as it relates to advertising materials. This course also provides the student with an understanding of visual problem solving from the concepts stage through to the final design materials. --- # ADV110 — Typography I 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to basic layout and typography as the fundamental language to graphic communication. No previous knowledge of layout and typography is presumed. Addresses the use of different typefaces to communicate visually desired effects, type forms, type indication and basic graphic design with type for layouts. 1 lecture/4 studio hours --- # ADV201 — Advertising Design II 3 credits · 3 hours Study of the advanced concepts and design principles used in planning visualizations and layouts for advertising and editorial presentations using art, photography, type, and illustrations. Survey of methods for developing ideas into graphic presentations and the intangibles that provide originality and variety in a creative field using the Macintosh computer. [Fall offering] 1 lecture/4 studio hours Prerequisites: DMA115 --- # ADV210 — Typography: Publication Design 3 credits · 3 hours Advanced study of the use of type as it relates to page layout, graphic communication, and publication design using Macintosh publishing technology. Students use page makeup software that integrates text and graphics for a variety of projects. 1 lecture/4 studio hours --- # ADV220 — Illustration I 3 credits · 3 hours This course is an introduction to the concepts, techniques, and skills of the contemporary illustrator. The student will learn to understand that illustration is a means of communication, whether it is a product or a journalistic illustration. Assignments vary between editorial, narrative, digital, and advertising. Demonstrate the proper use of design and composition principles using typography and illustrations, and justify their use and function. Use of creative software and digital drawing instruments. Prerequisites: ART102 --- # ADV230 — History of Graphic Design 3 credits · 3 hours A survey of the history of graphic design from its origins to present day. This overview of graphic design and develops visual vocabulary, provides a cultural and historical context and instructs students in researching areas of interest to broaden their knowledge of contemporary graphic design. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # ADVELEC1 — Advertising/Graph Dsg Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ADVELEC2 — Advertising/Graph Dsg Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ADVELEC100 — Advertising/Graph Dsg Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ADVELEC200 — Advertising/Graph Dsg Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # AMT101 — Machine Shop Techniques I 3 credits · 3 hours Introduces students to manufacturing careers, shop safety, manufacturing operations. Topics include: shop safety, mechanical hardware and shop tools, sawing, grinding, layout, hole making and thread cutting. Corresponding labs reinforce lectures with practical examples. 2 lecture/ 3 laboratory hours --- # AMT102 — Machine Shop Analysis Methods 3 credits · 3 hours Introduces students to the algebraic, geometric, and trigonometric concepts essential to solving problems commonly encountered in Machine Shop environment. Review of arithmetic followed by elements of measurement, algebra, graphing, geometry, and introductory trigonometry. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: MAT115 --- # AMT103 — Blueprint Reading Basics 2 credits · 2 hours Introduces students to the basic and reading of manufacturing prints. Topics include Views, Dimensions, Tolerances Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing, Surface Finish, Threads, Casting, Forging, and Molded Part Prints, Welding and Sheet Metal Prints. Lab reinforces the topics through inspection of parts using coordinate measuring machine (CMM), optical comparator, and metrology devices. 1 lecture / 2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: DRA190 --- # AMT110 — Machine Shop Techniques II 3 credits · 3 hours Introduces students to the theory and practical concepts of manual machining. Topics include: Turning Machines, Vertical Milling Machines, Grinding and Abrasive Machining Processes. Corresponding labs reinforce lectures with practical examples which follow NIMS certification requirements. 2 lecture/ 3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: AMT101 --- # AMT122 — Metrology and Quality Control 3 credits · 3 hours Introduces students to the subject of statistical process control (SPC). Course focus on basic concepts that includes process flowcharting, check sheets/tally charts, histograms, graphs, Pareto analysis, cause and effect analysis, scatter diagrams, control charts and process capability. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: AMT103, MAT125 --- # AMT220 — Material/Manufacturing Process 3 credits · 3 hours Introduces students to the study of engineering Material and manufacturing process. Topics include physical and mechanical properties of metals, ceramics and plastics, classification of steels, manufacturing costs and processes: casting, welding, stamping, bending, soldering. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: AMT110 --- # AMT231 — Intro Comp Numer Control Mach 3 credits · 3 hours Introduces the theory and practical concepts of computer numerical controlled (CNC) machining equipment used in industry to manufacture extremely precise machine tool products. Topics include CNC equipment and terminology, G and M code familiarization and machine tool safety practices. Corresponding labs reinforce lectures with practical hands-on examples which follow NIMS certification requirements. 2 lecture/ 3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: AMT102, AMT110 --- # AMT232 — Adv Computer Numerical Control 3 credits · 3 hours Investigates advanced theory and practical CAD/CAM (computer-aided drafting / computer-aided manufacturing) software concepts on computer numerical controlled (CNC) machining equipment used in industry to manufacture extremely precise and complicated machine tool products. Topics include CAD/CAM software (Mastercam) to produce complex machined parts, G and M code post- processing operations, and machine tool safety practices. Corresponding labs reinforce lectures with practical hands-on examples which follow NIMS certification requirements. 2 lecture/3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: AMT231 --- # AMT290 — Adv Manufacturing Internship 2 credits · 2 hours Introduces students to work experience in a manufacturing environment. 100 work experience hours --- # AMT291 — Adv Manufacturing Internship 3 credits · 3 hours Exposes students to advanced practices of machining. Topics include machine shop safety, turning machines, vertical and horizontal milling machines, grinding and abrasive machining processes. Corresponding internship hours reinforce lectures with practical examples which follow NIMS certification requirements. 1 lecture / 6 internship hours Prerequisites: AMT231 --- # ANT101 — Anthropology 3 credits · 3 hours Explores anthropology - the study of humankind in all places at all times - in its "four fields": physical anthropology (the systematic study of humans as biological organisms); archaeology (the study of human cultures through the recovery and analysis of material remains and environmental data); linguistic anthropology (the study of human language); and cultural anthropology. 3 lecture hours. Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # ANTELEC1 — Anthropology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ANTELEC2 — Anthropology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ANTELEC100 — Anthropology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ANTELEC200 — Anthropology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ARAELEC1 — Arabic Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ARAELEC2 — Arabic Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ARB101 — Beginning Arabic I 3 credits · 3 hours Spoken communication in Arabic is the goal and means of instruction. Initial weeks are dedicated to studying alphabet and writing system. Reading and writing assigned out of classto facilitate effective listening and speaking practice in class. Basic grammar and cultural lessons are introduced. 3 lecture hours --- # ARB102 — Beginning Arabic II 3 credits · 3 hours For students who either completed ARB 101 or have otherwise gained elementary prior knowledge of Arabic. Spoken communication in Arabic is the goal and means of instruction. Reading and writing are assigned out of class to facilitate effective listening and speaking practice in class. Basic grammar and culture are introduced. 3 lecture hours --- # ARBELEC1 — Arabic Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ARBELEC2 — Arabic Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ARBELEC3 — Arabic Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ARBELEC4 — Arabic Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ARC102 — Graphic Communication for Arch 3 credits · 3 hours A lecture/studio course aimed at developing architecture students' graphic communication skills. Analytic and descriptive drawings of buildings, everyday objects, trees, plantings, and people are rendered using pencil, pen and ink, as well as through an introduction to digital imaging and computer-aided design software. 1 lecture/4 laboratory hours Prerequisites: ARC121 --- # ARC104 — Computers in Architecture 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to the use of the computer in architecture as a three-dimensional design/drawing tool. Students build 3-D models using parametric modeling software and manipulate three-dimensional forms, scenes, colors, textures, lighting and cameras to design effective compositions. Applicable to Windows-based computers. 1 lecture/4 laboratory hours Prerequisites: ARC108 --- # ARC106 — Architecture Basic Design I 4 credits · 4 hours Explores fundamental principles and elements of design: form, space, composition, systems, context, imagery, as well as functional and structural organizations. Solutions to architectonic design projects explored through presentation drawings and study models. Simple presentation graphics and model-building are introduced. [Fall offering] Prerequisites: ARC102 --- # ARC108 — Architecture Basic Design II 4 credits · 4 hours Further study of the fundamental principles and elements of architectural design through a series of projects having increased complexity and depth of expression using more advanced presentation graphic techniques. Emphasis continues on the development of process drawing and model-building skills to explore design ideas. [Spring offering] Prerequisites: ARC102, ARC121, ARC104 --- # ARC122 — History of Architecture 3 credits · 3 hours Survey of the development of architecture from ancient civilizations to 1860. Social, religious, economic, technological, and aesthetic factors are explored to understand fully their influence on the development of buildings and cities. 3 lecture hours --- # ARC123 — Architecture Basic Design II 5 credits · 5 hours Further study of the fundamental principles and elements of architectural design through a series of projects having increased complexity and depth of expression using more advanced presentation graphic techniques. Emphasis continues on the development of process drawing and model-building skills to explore design ideas. [Spring offering] 1 lecture/8 studio hours Prerequisites: ARC102, ARC121, ARC104 --- # ARC124 — History of Modern Architecture 3 credits · 3 hours Explores the social conditions and major personalities that influenced architectural developments from the Industrial Revolution to the present. 3 lecture hours --- # ARC229 — Architecture Design I 4 credits · 4 hours Sophomore-level design course emphasizing the exploration and development of architectural design concepts and their translation into physical form. Three to four major design problems challenge the student's preconceptions about architecture and stimulate the growth of an architectural vocabulary. 1 lecture/6 studio hours Prerequisites: ARC123 --- # ARC230 — Architecture Design II 4 credits · 4 hours Builds on the foundation of ARC 229. More advanced design challenges help the student to sharpen design skills and to continue expanding an architectural vocabulary. 1 lecture/ 6 studio hours Prerequisites: ARC229 --- # ARC234 — Building Construction Systems 3 credits · 3 hours Introductory survey of general concepts of sustainable design as they relate to building construction. Includes site, structural, environmental, envelope systems, materials and building systems. Focus is primarily on low-rise wood, concrete, steel, and masonry buildings. --- # ARC285 — Spec Stud in Architecture Dsgn 3 credits · 3 hours Opportunity for students who have completed regular course offerings to continue their studies at advanced levels. Individual students and faculty develop a project contract that sets forth objectives, standards of quality, evaluation guidelines, and deadlines. [occasional offering] 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ARC228 --- # ARCELEC1 — Architecture Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ARCELEC2 — Architecture Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ARCELEC100 — Architecture Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ARCELEC200 — Architecture Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ART101 — Art and Culture 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to major movements of Western art as they relate to cultural influences, expanding knowledge, technological change, and effects on modern society. Through studio work, students investigate the intellectual aspects of traditional drawing, painting and mixed media techniques. 2 lecture/2 studio hours --- # ART102 — Basic Drawing 3 credits · 3 hours Examines the fundamentals of seeing line and value through studies of nature, still-life arrangements, the human figure, and concepts of perspective. Various media are used including ink, charcoal, and graphite. 1 lecture/4 studio hours --- # ART103 — Freehand Drawing for Architect 3 credits · 3 hours A lecture/studio course for developing the architecture student's freehand drawing skills, with emphasis on analytic and descriptive drawings of buildings, everyday objects, trees, plantings and people. Media used are pencil, pen and ink, and felt tip pen. 1 lecture/4 studio hours --- # ART104 — Life Drawing 3 credits · 3 hours Experience in drawing the human figure and developing an understanding of form, volume, structure, and anatomy. Exercises include gesture drawing and sustained poses. Various media are used. 1 lecture/4 studio hours Prerequisites: ART102 --- # ART105 — Two-Dimensional Design 3 credits · 3 hours Intensive investigation of such essential principles as form, line, space, color, balance, and unity in two-dimensional design. Projects are assigned in sequence leading to specific visual solutions. Various media are used. 1 lecture/4 studio hours --- # ART106 — Three-Dimensional Design 3 credits · 3 hours An intensive investigation of the use of the formal elements of art and design according to the principles of organization in three-dimensional composition. Various media, techniques, and equipment are introduced. 1 lecture/4 studio hours --- # ART121 — History of Art I 3 credits · 3 hours A survey of western art from the prehistoric through the late Medieval period with emphasis on stylistic analysis within the historical, cultural and global context. 3 lecture hours --- # ART122 — History of Art II 3 credits · 3 hours Survey of western art from the Renaissance through the World War II period, with an emphasis on stylistic analysis within the historical, cultural and global context. 3 lecture hours --- # ART124 — Survey of World Art 3 credits · 3 hours Focus on the aesthetic and historical evaluation of artists, styles, and cultures from India, China, Japan, Indonesia, Thailand, Cambodia, and pre-Columbian America. Color slides are analyzed and discussed. 3 lecture hours --- # ART125 — Topics in Contemporary Art 3 credits · 3 hours Exploration of trends and topics in contemporary art from 1945 to the present, involving a diverse range of artists who challenge preconceived notions of the role of art in today's society. Students learn to identify, analyze, and write about art through multi-media presentations, discussions, artists' talks, and a field trip. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # ART126 — African American Art 3 credits · 3 hours Comprehensive survey of the aesthetic and historical evaluation of African American art, artists and culture from colonial times to the present. Includes slide analysis, discussion, and museum visits. 3 lecture hours --- # ART130 — Painting I 3 credits · 3 hours Examination of the relationships of materials, media, and techniques in both figurative and abstract art. The elements of color and composition are introduced and explored. At the discretion of the instructor, students are advised to work in either acrylic or oil color. 1 lecture/4 studio hours Prerequisites: ART102, ART105 --- # ART141 — Sculpture I 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to sculptural practices and forms. Develops basic understanding of vocabulary of form while mastering technical skills. Acquaintance with several media, content, and organizing form and space. 1 lecture/4 studio hours Prerequisites: ART106 --- # ART145 — Begin Ceramics: Handbuilding 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to basic clay experience, devoted to the handbuilding techniques of pinch, drape, press, slab, and coil to produce functional and sculptural ceramic objects. Introduces the technical aspects of colored slips and glazing. Stresses development of a personal appreciation of form. 1 lecture/4 studio hours --- # ART146 — Beginning Ceramics: Wheel 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to basic clay experience, devoted to clay-forming techniques on the potter's wheel to produce functional and sculptural ceramic objects. Introduces the technical aspects of colored slips and glazing. Stresses development of a personal appreciation of form and function. 1 lecture/4 studio hours --- # ART150 — Printmaking I 3 credits · 3 hours Study of the basic concepts, techniques, tools, and materials required to work in the production of surface, relief, and intaglio prints. Paper selection, preparation of ink, and operation of the presses are discussed and demonstrated. 1 lecture/4 studio hours --- # ART230 — Painting II 3 credits · 3 hours Training and experience in the observation and application of painting media, acrylic or oil. Involves guidance in transforming what is observed or conceived into graphic and plastic forms, including traditional challenges of painting and composition, working with light, color, weight, and dimension. 1 lecture/4 studio hours Prerequisites: ART130 --- # ART232 — Advanced Painting and Drawing 3 credits · 3 hours Intensive course designed for the advanced student, making drawing and painting a unique and personal experience. Through instructor guidance, the student develops a personalized approach to composition, color, and technique. Includes classroom critiques, outside assignments, and possible field trips. [Spring offering] 1 lecture/4 studio hours Prerequisites: ART104, ART230 --- # ART240 — Raku Workshop 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to the Raku process. Students spend an intensive six-week period creating, glazing, and firing functional and sculptural ceramic objects. 1 lecture/4 studio hours --- # ART241 — Sculpture II 3 credits · 3 hours Continuation of ART 141 with refinement of presentation of where, when, and how the object is viewed. Concentration on a complete statement of form, space, and content. Further exploration of several media. 1 lecture/4 studio hours Prerequisites: ART141 --- # ART250 — Printmaking II 3 credits · 3 hours Continued exploration and development of surface, relief, and intaglio techniques. 1 lecture/4 studio hours Prerequisites: ART150 --- # ART280 — Special Studies in Drawing 3 credits · 3 hours Special course in specific art forms allows students who have completed regular course offerings to continue their studies at advanced levels. Individual students and faculty develop a project contract that sets forth objectives, standards of quality, evaluation guidelines, and deadlines. [occasional offering] Prerequisites: ART102, ART104 --- # ART283 — Special Studies in Painting 3 credits · 3 hours Special courses in specific art forms allow students who have completed regular course offerings to continue their studies at advanced levels. Individual students and faculty develop a project contract that sets forth objectives, standards of quality, evaluation guidelines, and deadlines. [occasional offerings] Prerequisites: ART232 --- # ART284 — Special Studies in Ceramics 3 credits · 3 hours Special courses in specific art forms allow students who have completed regular course offerings to continue their studies at advanced levels. Individual students and faculty develop a project contract that sets forth objectives, standards of quality, evaluation guidelines, and deadlines. [occasional offerings] Prerequisites: ART146 --- # ART285 — Special Studies in Sculpture 3 credits · 3 hours Special courses in specific art forms allow students who have completed regular course offerings to continue their studies at advanced levels. Individual students and faculty develop a project contract that sets forth objectives, standards of quality, evaluation guidelines, and deadlines. [occasional offerings] Prerequisites: ART241 --- # ART286 — Special Studies in Printmaking 3 credits · 3 hours Special courses in specific art forms allow students who have completed regular course offerings to continue their studies at advanced levels. Individual students and faculty develop a project contract that sets forth objectives, standards of quality, evaluation guidelines, and deadlines. [occasional offerings] Prerequisites: ART250 --- # ART291 — Visual Arts CO-OP Education 3 credits · 3 hours Integration of classroom study and lab work with specific planned period of learning through job experience. Based on an individualized learning contract, designed for Advertising Design and Digital Media Arts majors who have demonstrated advanced skill levels and for those who have potential to perform professionally in a work environment. 270 work experience hours --- # ARTELEC1 — Art Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ARTELEC2 — Art Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ARTELEC100 — Art Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ARTELEC200 — Art Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ASL101 — American Sign Language I 3 credits · 3 hours The first in a sequence of courses designed for students with little or no prior knowledge of ASL. Voiceless communication in ASL is both the end goal and the means of instruction. Communicative skills and basic grammar are introduced in a culturally authentic context. [satisfies foreign language requirement] 3 lecture hours --- # ASL102 — American Sign Language II 3 credits · 3 hours The second in a sequence of courses designed for students with little or no prior knowledge of ASL. Voiceless communication in ASL is both the end goal and the means of instruction. Communicative skills and basic grammar are introduced in a culturally authentic context. [satisfies foreign language requirement] 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ASL102 --- # ASLELEC1 — American Sign Lang Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ASLELEC2 — American Sign Lang Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # AUT110 — Intro Automotive Electronics 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to voltage, current and resistance, series and parallel circuits, batteries, and electronic components. Also covers wiring schematics, wire repair, and circuit troubleshooting. For automotive students. 3 lecture/1 laboratory hours Prerequisites: AUT111, MAT042, MAT037 --- # AUT111 — Automotive Service Fundamental 5 credits · 5 hours Introduction to the automobile and its operating systems. Emphasizes theories of operation, service facility practices and current servicing procedures, with detailed attention to each individual system including diagnosis and repair. Personal safety policies in the work environment are stressed in detail. 2 lecture/6 laboratory hours Prerequisites: AUT110, MAT037, MAT042 --- # AUT112 — Automotive Fuel Systems 3 credits · 3 hours An examination of gasoline and diesel automotive fuel systems, including fuel basics, electronic fuel injection systems, gasoline direct injection, diesel fuel delivery systems, and On-Board Diagnostics II (OBD II). Lessons focus on theory of operation, drivability diagnostic procedures, and the use of diagnostic equipment. 2 lecture / 3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: AUT110, AUT111 --- # AUT113 — Suspension Steering&alignment 4 credits · 4 hours Theory of operation and service of vehicular suspension and steering systems, with emphasis on component inspection and replacement. Addresses four-wheel alignment with lab activities using a drive-on alignment rack and computer alignment machine. 2 lecture/4 laboratory hours Prerequisites: AUT110, AUT111 --- # AUT114 — Auto Electricity and Elect 3 credits · 3 hours An examination of electrical/electronic principles applied to current automotive systems. Subjects include electronic control systems, starting and charging systems, wiring diagrams, chassis wiring service, vehicle communication networks, occupant restraints, electrical power management, and advanced driver assistance systems. Proper diagnostic, service, repair, and calibration procedures are emphasized. Prerequisites: AUT110, AUT111 --- # AUT115 — Automotive Brake Systems 4 credits · 4 hours The principles and servicing of both disc and drum brake systems used on today's automobiles and light trucks, including computer-controlled anti-lock braking systems with traction and stability control. Emphasis on malfunction diagnosis, use of road testing techniques and visual brake inspection procedures, repair integrity, plus hydraulic theory and component machining operations. 2 lecture/4 laboratory hours Prerequisites: AUT110, AUT111 --- # AUT122 — Internship Automotive Tech I 1 credits · 1 hours Application of knowledge acquired from lecture and laboratory instruction to gain relevant, practical on-the-job experience in repairing customer vehicles in an actual automotive service facility. An experienced service employee within the business supervises the student/apprentice and works with the automotive program coordinator in developing goals and evaluating performance. 320 work experience hours --- # AUT123 — Internship Automotive Tech II 1 credits · 1 hours Application of knowledge acquired from lecture and laboratory instruction to gain relevant, practical on-the-job experience in repairing customer vehicles in an actual automotive service facility. An experienced service employee within the business supervises the student/apprentice and works with the automotive program coordinator in developing goals and evaluating performance. 320 work experience hours --- # AUT211 — Auto Emission and Driveability 3 credits · 3 hours An examination of the relationship of automotive emissions with engine drivability concerns. Emphasis on diagnostic skills, testing procedures, and proper service and repair of components related to drivability concerns. Operation of emission control devices are explained with focus on fault diagnosis and the effect a fault has on emissions output. Prerequisites: AUT110, AUT111 --- # AUT212 — Automotive Air Conditioning 3 credits · 3 hours Examines automotive air conditioning/heating systems in use today, with topics ranging from fundamentals of refrigeration to automatic temperature control (ATC) system operation. Addresses proper diagnosis and repair of systems and components as well as environmental obligations. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: AUT110, AUT111 --- # AUT213 — Engine Service 4 credits · 4 hours Diagnosis, failure analysis, and rebuilding procedures for automobile engines. Topics include engine operating principles, component measurement techniques, engine removal and installation, and service information usage for diagnosis. Each student is required to completely disassemble, diagnose, and assemble several four-cycle engines. Involves extensive use of special tools and equipment. 2 lecture/5 laboratory hours Prerequisites: AUT110, AUT111 --- # AUT221 — Internship in Auto Tech III 1 credits · 1 hours Application of knowledge acquired from lecture and laboratory instruction to gain relevant, practical on-the-job experience in repairing customer vehicles in an actual automotive service facility. An experienced service employee within the business supervises the student/apprentice and works with the automotive program coordinator in developing goals and evaluating performance. 320 work experience hours --- # AUT222 — Internship in Auto Tech IV 1 credits · 1 hours Application of knowledge acquired from lecture and laboratory instruction to gain relevant, practical on-the-job experience in repairing customer vehicles in an actual automotive service facility. An experienced service employee within the business supervises the student/apprentice and works with the automotive program coordinator in developing goals and evaluating performance. 320 work experience hours --- # AUT223 — Internship in Auto Tech V 1 credits · 1 hours Application of knowledge acquired from lecture and laboratory instruction to gain relevant, practical on-the-job experience in repairing customer vehicles in an actual automotive service facility. An experienced service employee within the business supervises the student/apprentice and works with the automotive program coordinator in developing goals and evaluating performance. 320 work experience hours --- # AUT224 — Manual Transmission/Driveline 3 credits · 3 hours Study of automotive systems for torque multiplication and speed reduction includes the relationship of engine speed and vehicle speed and its effect on fuel economy. Other topics include clutch service, front and rear wheel drive applications, component replacement, differentials, diagnosis, removal and reinstallation procedures, and transmission overhaul. Involves extensive use of special tools and test equipment. 2 lecture/3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: AUT110, AUT111 --- # AUT225 — Automatic Transmission Service 3 credits · 3 hours Principles of operation and proper diagnostic and repair procedures for current automatic transmissions and transaxles, including electronic computer-controlled designs. Covers basic hydraulic theory with emphasis on the use of test equipment for diagnosis and in-car service. Each student is required to disassemble, overhaul, and assemble several automatic transmissions and transaxles. 2 lecture/3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: AUT110, AUT111, AUT224 --- # AUT226 — Electrified Vehicles 3 credits · 3 hours Examination of high-voltage, electrified vehicles and special service techniques necessary to diagnose and repair electrical and mechanical faults. Hybrid, plug-in hybrid, and fully electric vehicle design and operation are explored, including use of special tools and equipment. Strong emphasis placed on personal and workplace safety. Prerequisites: AUT114, AUT221 --- # AUTELEC1 — Automotive Technology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # AUTELEC2 — Automotive Technology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # AUTELEC3 — Automotive Technology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # AUTELEC100 — Automotive Technology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # AUTELEC200 — Automotive Technology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # AVI101 — Aerospace Development 3 credits · 3 hours Historical approach to U.S. and international aviation development including man's first efforts to fly, the development of aircraft, modern growth of the aerospace industry and the impact of aviation and flight on mankind. 3 lecture hours --- # AVI102 — Aviation Transportation 3 credits · 3 hours Study of transportation systems and the aviation industry as they exist today. Topics include applicable government organizations, controls, and regulations. Airline organization, operation, management, and marketing as well as career opportunities are additionally examined. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # AVI105 — Aviation Weather 3 credits · 3 hours Analysis of aviation weather applicable to professional commercial pilots. Topics include weather hazards including thunderstorms, turbulence, wind shear, restrictions to visibility, icing and hydroplaning. Weather services available along with details of coded weather reports, forecasts, weather charts and prognostic charts are explored and applied in class for flight planning and in-flight decision-making. 3 lecture hours --- # AVI111 — Flight Concepts 2 credits · 2 hours Study of the principles of flight and air navigation, evolution of modern aviation (civil and military), and the basic physiological difficulties experienced in flight. [occasional offering] 2 lecture hours --- # AVI113 — Flight I 2 credits · 2 hours Flight training required to complete the private pilot program by acquiring the aeronautical skills necessary to meet the FAA Airmen Certification Standards for the private pilot certificate. Consists of 30.0 hours of flight training, 10.4 preflight planning hours, and 11.7 hours of ground/pre/post instruction. Fee required (see Mercer County Community College's Aviation Policies and Procedures Manual). 1 lecture/ 52.1 field study hours Prerequisites: AVI112, AVI132 --- # AVI114 — Flight II 2 credits · 2 hours Required flight training for the commercial pilot certificate for the student who has met the requirements for the private pilot certificate in AVI 113. Consists of 54.0 flight hours, 17.4 preflight planning hours, and 15.5 hours of ground/pre/post instruction. Fee required (see Mercer County Community College's Aviation Policies and Procedures Manual). 1 lecture/ 86.9 field study hours Prerequisites: AVI113, AVI132 --- # AVI131 — Commercial Pilot I 3 credits · 3 hours Essentials to pass the Federal Aviation Administration private pilot examination. Subjects include introduction to airplane systems, airports, communications and air traffic control, weight and balance, meteorology, Federal Aviation Regulations, aeronautical charts, radio navigation, Aeronautical Information Manual, flight computer, medical factors of flight and cross-country flying. 3 lecture hours --- # AVI132 — Commercial Pilot II 3 credits · 3 hours Basic knowledge to pass the Federal Aviation Administration commercial pilot examination. Includes multi-engine advanced performance control, advanced meteorology, advanced multi-engine airplane systems, advanced radio navigation, commercial pilot FARs, physiology of flight, environmental systems, flight planning and commercial flight maneuvers. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: AVI131, AVI113, AVI114 --- # AVI203 — Aircraft Components 3 credits · 3 hours Basic maintenance procedures, personnel, & regulations will be studied in conjunction with the fundamental components and systems of aircraft. Topics included in this course will be FAR's, personnel, inspections, data, aircraft engines, airframes, systems, operating procedures and limitations, instruments, and aircraft structures. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: CMN112 --- # AVI208 — Aviation Seminar 1 credits · 1 hours Guest speakers explain their role in the industry and share insights concerning prerequisite experience, the interview process, and prospects for employment. 1 lecture hour --- # AVI215 — Aerodynamics 3 credits · 3 hours Analysis of the fundamental theory and elements of applied aerodynamics provides the knowledge and background for safe and effective flying. Lab explores the basic concepts of airfoil angle of attack and lift/drag characteristics. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: MAT115 --- # AVI216 — Flight V 4 credits · 4 hours Students obtain (if not already possessing) a Private (ASEL) Certificate and acquire the aeronautical skills necessary to meet the requirements for the Commercial (ASEL) Certificate with an Instrument Airplane Rating. Consists of 82.0 hours of flight training, 111.5 preflight planning hours, and 29.5 hours of ground/pre/post instruction. Fee required. (see Mercer County Community College's Aviation Policies and Procedures Manual) 223 field study hours --- # AVI217 — Flight VI 1 credits · 1 hours Students develop the proficiency, knowledge, and skills to complete the required practical examination to add a multi-engine class rating to their single-engine commercial certificate and instrument rating. This training and assessment consist of 16.8 hours in a multi-engine aircraft, 13.4 preflight planning hours, and 10.0 hours of ground/pre/post instruction. Fee required. (see Mercer County Community College's Aviation Policies and Procedures Manual) 1 lecture/ 40.2 field study hours --- # AVI231 — Commercial Pilot III 3 credits · 3 hours Complements Flight III and Flight IV courses, with basic information to pass the Federal Aviation Administration Instrument Pilot Examination. Subject areas include altitude instrument flying, instrument flight charts, IFR clearances, and IFR regulations. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: AVI132, MAT115, MAT-115 --- # AVI240 — Flight III 2 credits · 2 hours Continuation of flight training to obtain the commercial flight certificate and beginning of instrument flight training. Students complete solo cross-country requirements. Consists of 60.0 hours of flight time, 9.5 hours of preflight planning, and 17.5 hours of ground/pre/post instruction. Fee required (see Mercer County Community College's Aviation Policies and Procedures Manual). Prerequisites: AVI114, AVI231 --- # AVI241 — Flight IV 2 credits · 2 hours Students develop a high degree of proficiency in single-engine commercial maneuvers and instrument flying. Students gain the necessary flight skills required to successfully complete the FAA Instrument Rating and Commercial Certificate as outlined in the FAA Instrument and Commercial Airmen Certification Standards. Consists of 48.8 flight hours, 17.0 preflight planning hours, and 19.3 hours of ground/pre/post instruction. Fee required (see Mercer County Community College's Aviation Policies and Procedures Manual). 1 lecture/ 85.1 field study hours Prerequisites: AVI240 --- # AVI250 — ATP Prep I 6 credits · 6 hours Students develop the proficiency, knowledge, and skills to complete the required day and night, VFR and IFR, cross-country hours for graduation to the ATP Prep II course. This training and assessment consist of 126.0 hours of flight training, 147.0 hours of preflight planning, and 21.0 hours of ground/pre/post instruction. Fee required (see Mercer County Community College's Aviation Policies and Procedures Manual). 294 field study hours Prerequisites: AVI216 --- # AVI251 — Flight ATP Prep II 3 credits · 3 hours Students develop the proficiency, knowledge and skills to complete the required day and night, VFR and IFR, cross-country hours for completion of the Airline Transport Pilot certificate program. This training and assessment consist of 51.0 flight hours, 85.6 hours of preflight planning, and 4.0 hours of ground/pre/post instruction. Fee required (see Mercer County Community College's Aviation Policies and Procedures Manual). 141.1 field study hours Prerequisites: AVI250 --- # AVI270 — Flight IV 4 credits · 4 hours Students develop advanced proficiency in single-engine commercial maneuvers, instrument flying, and multi-engine operations, earning an FAA Instrument Rating, Commercial Certificate, and Multi-Engine Rating. Training includes 65.6 flight hours, 30.4 preflight planning hours, and 29.3 ground instruction hours. Additional fees apply (see Mercer County Community College's Aviation website). --- # AVIELEC1 — Aviation Technology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # AVIELEC2 — Aviation Technology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # AVIELEC3 — Aviation Technology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # AVIELEC4 — Aviation Technology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # AVIELEC5 — Aviation Technology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # AVIELEC100 — Aviation Technology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # AVIELEC200 — Aviation Technology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # BCTELEC1 — Building Const Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # BCTELEC2 — Building Const Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # BCTELEC100 — Building Const Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # BCTELEC200 — Building Const Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # BIO000 — HS Biology Completion 0 credits · 0 hours --- # BIO100 — Introductory Biology 3 credits · 3 hours Selected fundamental principles of biology for students who have not had high school biology or who need a review before taking other courses in biology, horticulture and the life sciences. Topics include scientific inquiry, chemistry of living organisms, techniques of observation, data gathering and analysis. [Does not fulfill any requirements for the Biology A.S. degree.] 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG034, MAT037, MAT042 --- # BIO101 — General Biology I 4 credits · 4 hours Introduces fundamental concepts and principles of biology. Topics include biological chemistry, cell biology, metabolism and energy, cell reproduction, molecular biology, and inheritance. Investigative laboratory exercises develop skills in basic techniques and reinforce lecture material. Required for biology majors. 3 lecture/ 3 laboratory hours --- # BIO101LAB — General Biology I Lab 0 credits · 0 hours Introduces fundamental concepts and principles of biology. Topics include biological chemistry, cell biology, metabolism and energy, cell reproduction, molecular biology, and inheritance. Investigative laboratory exercises develop skills in basic techniques and reinforce lecture material. Required for biology majors. 3 lecture/ 3 laboratory hours --- # BIO101LEC — General Biology I Lec 4 credits · 4 hours Introduces fundamental concepts and principles of biology. Topics include biological chemistry, cell biology, metabolism and energy, cell reproduction, molecular biology, and inheritance. Investigative laboratory exercises develop skills in basic techniques and reinforce lecture material. Required for biology majors. 3 lecture/ 3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: BIO100, ENG101, MAT038, MAT044 --- # BIO102 — General Biology II 4 credits · 4 hours Introduces fundamental concepts, principles, and applications of biology. Topics include photosynthesis; plant structure, growth and reproduction; animal diversity, form and function; evolution; population ecology; community ecology; and ecosystem dynamics. Investigative laboratory exercises develop skills in basic techniques and reinforce lecture material. Required for biology majors. 3 lecture / 3 laboratory hours --- # BIO102LAB — General Biology II Lab 0 credits · 0 hours Introduces fundamental concepts, principles, and applications of biology. Topics include photosynthesis; plant structure, growth and reproduction; animal diversity, form and function; evolution; population ecology; community ecology; and ecosystem dynamics. Investigative laboratory exercises develop skills in basic techniques and reinforce lecture material. Required for biology majors. 3 lecture / 3 laboratory hours --- # BIO102LEC — General Biology II Lec 4 credits · 4 hours Introduces fundamental concepts, principles, and applications of biology. Topics include photosynthesis; plant structure, growth and reproduction; animal diversity, form and function; evolution; population ecology; community ecology; and ecosystem dynamics. Investigative laboratory exercises develop skills in basic techniques and reinforce lecture material. Required for biology majors. 3 lecture / 3 laboratory hours --- # BIO103 — Anatomy and Physiology I 4 credits · 4 hours Systematic approach to the structure and function of the human body; general terminology and organization; cells and tissues; integumentary, muscular, skeletal, and nervous systems. Lab involves microscopy, the study of human anatomy via computer software and preserved specimens, and studies of physiological processes. [Does not fulfill any requirements for the Biology A.S. degree.] 3 lecture/ 3 laboratory hours --- # BIO103LEC — Anatomy and Physiology I Lec 4 credits · 4 hours Systematic approach to the structure and function of the human body; general terminology and organization; cells and tissues; integumentary, muscular, skeletal, and nervous systems. Lab involves microscopy, the study of human anatomy via computer software and preserved specimens, and studies of physiological processes. [Does not fulfill any requirements for the Biology A.S. degree.] 3 lecture/ 3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: BIO100, ENG101 --- # BIO104 — Anatomy and Physiology II 4 credits · 4 hours Continuation of BIO 103, covering digestive, circulatory, urinary, reproductive, respiratory, and endocrine systems. Lab includes cat dissection, human anatomy study via computer software, and quantitative studies of physiological processes. [Does not fulfill any requirements for the Biology A.S. degree.] 3 lecture/ 3 laboratory hours --- # BIO104LEC — Anatomy and Physiology II Lec 4 credits · 4 hours Continuation of BIO 103, covering digestive, circulatory, urinary, reproductive, respiratory, and endocrine systems. Lab includes cat dissection, human anatomy study via computer software, and quantitative studies of physiological processes. [Does not fulfill any requirements for the Biology A.S. degree.] 3 lecture/ 3 laboratory hours --- # BIO113 — Biological Science Concepts 3 credits · 3 hours Survey of fundamental concepts, principles, and phenomena in biology. Provides a solid scientific basis on which opinions relating to issues in biology can be developed. Topics include diversity of life, cell biology, inheritance, biotechnology, and body processes. Lab exercises employ the scientific method and reinforce lecture concepts. Designed for the non-science major or as a foundational course. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: MAT037, MAT042 --- # BIO114 — Environmental Science Concepts 3 credits · 3 hours Exploration of the fundamentals of our local, regional, and global environment for the non-science major. Topics include aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems, biological and chemical principles that relate to current environmental issues, basic ecological relationships which include plants and animals, ecological and technological concerns and advances as well as scientific analysis and solutions to current and future environmental problems. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG024 --- # BIO201 — Microbiology 4 credits · 4 hours Explores morphology, taxonomy, and metabolism of microbes with emphasis on fungi, protozoa, helminths, viruses and bacteria. Covers the role of microbes in nature, including biotechnology applications and medical importance; human defense mechanisms; and immunology. The lab develops techniques, reinforces certain lecture content, and introduces new material. 3 lecture/3 laboratory hours --- # BIO202 — Woody Plants 4 credits · 4 hours Designed for ornamental horticulture, plant science, and biology majors. The lab consists of field studies stressing sight identification of both native and ornamental species. Covers the use of keys, as time permits. [Spring offering] 3 lecture/3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: OHT101 --- # BIO203 — Entomology 4 credits · 4 hours Intensive survey of the orders of insects, covering comparative anatomy, life cycles, physiology and economic importance. Includes management, preservation and identification methods. [Fall offering] 3 lecture/3 laboratory hours --- # BIO204 — Ecology 4 credits · 4 hours Fundamental concepts, theoretical principles, and practical applications of modern ecology: the study of the interactions of organisms with each other and their environment. Laboratory classes of this introductory course involve field work and research projects geared toward ecological application. 3 lecture/3 laboratory hours --- # BIO208 — Genetics 4 credits · 4 hours Explores gene activity at the molecular and organismal levels. Topics include inheritance, chromosome structure and function, gene mapping, genomics, prokaryotic and eukaryotic gene expression, molecular biology, and population genetics. Includes lab exercises in biotechnology, bioinformatics, and classical genetics. 3 lecture/3 laboratory hours --- # BIO215 — Principles of Microbiology 3 credits · 3 hours Designed for funeral education students, an introduction to the morphology, taxonomy, physiology, and control of microbes. Emphasizes those microbes which cause disease in humans and presents elements of organic chemistry and biochemistry. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: CHE100, BIO106 --- # BIO293 — Honors Research in Biology I 2 credits · 2 hours Under the guidance of an area sponsor in an industrial or academic environment, students participate in a biology research project. Requires a written report and oral presentation to students and faculty at the conclusion of the project period. [Fulfills a technical elective requirement in the Biology and Chemistry programs.] 5 laboratory hours per week Prerequisites: CHE102 --- # BIO294 — Honors Research in Biology II 2 credits · 2 hours Under the guidance of an area sponsor in an industrial or academic environment, students participate in a biology research project. Requires a written report and oral presentation to students and faculty at the conclusion of the project period. [Fulfills a technical elective requirement in the Biology and Chemistry programs.] 5 laboratory hours per week --- # BIO295 — Honors Research in Biology III 2 credits · 2 hours Under the guidance of an area sponsor in an industrial or academic environment, students participate in a biology research project. Requires a written report and oral presentation to students and faculty at the conclusion of the project period. [Fulfills a technical elective requirement in the Biology and Chemistry programs.] 5 laboratory hours per week --- # BIO296 — Honors Research in Biology IV 2 credits · 2 hours Under the guidance of an area sponsor in an industrial or academic environment, students participate in a biology research project. Requires a written report and oral presentation to students and faculty at the conclusion of the project period. [Fulfills a technical elective requirement in the Biology and Chemistry programs.] 5 laboratory hours per week --- # BIOELEC1 — Biology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # BIOELEC2 — Biology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # BIOELEC4 — Biology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # BIOELEC5 — Biology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # BIOELEC6 — Biology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # BIOELEC100 — Biology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # BIOELEC200 — Biology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # BNKELEC1 — Banking Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # BNKELEC2 — Banking Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # BUS101 — Introduction to Business 3 credits · 3 hours Survey course of the American business system. Topics include forms of business ownership, financing, economic impacts, human resource management, marketing, management, accounting, the role of government, international issues, workplace ethics, legal concerns, and social responsibility. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # BUS102 — Intro to Sports Management 3 credits · 3 hours Examination of issues impacting the world of sports and management. Topics include the complexity of leadership, group dynamics, strategic and master planning, risk management, current social issues, Title IX and their effects on professional, intercollegiate, youth and other areas of sport. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # BUS105 — Business Writing 3 credits · 3 hours Intense coverage of grammar, punctuation, and word usage skills. Emphasizes realistic application of current usage and style in today's work world. 3 lecture hours --- # BUS107 — Business Law I 3 credits · 3 hours Foundation course dealing primarily with contracts: the making of contracts, contractual elements, contracts in action, discharge of contracts, and remedies. Orientation to the legal system includes examination of law history and purpose. Uniform Commercial Code applications are stressed. 3 lecture hours --- # BUS108 — Legal Environment of Business 3 credits · 3 hours The law of agency and employment and labor-management relations. Regulation of business organizations: sole proprietorships, partnerships, and corporations. Addresses property law, bailments, personal property, intellectual property, real property, landlord-tenant relationships, wills, estates and trusts, and the evolving role/impact of the global business environment. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: BUS107 --- # BUS109 — Personal Finance 3 credits · 3 hours Basics of budgeting, buying, income tax, investments, home ownership, and insurance along with emphasis on wills and trusts. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: MAT125 --- # BUS111 — Sports Law 3 credits · 3 hours Examines legal issues that impact the world of sports and sports management. Affecting professional. intercollegiate and other areas of athletics, matters explored include those involving agencies, contracts, torts, crimes, gender, disabilities, antitrust, internationalism, drugs, intellectual property, and alternative dispute resolution. 3 lecture hours --- # BUS202 — Customer Orientation 3 credits · 3 hours Explores the fundamentals of customer service, with focus on the "human" side of business and the importance of understanding and supporting those who depend on your business. Students develop core competencies necessary for providing excellent customer service, including an appreciation of diversity, developing loyalty, and dealing with customers. 3 lecture hours --- # BUS205 — Business Statistics I 3 credits · 3 hours Emphasis on the application of statistical inference in business and economics, with attention to descriptive statistics, probability theory, sampling distribution, and inference statistics. Additionally includes confidence intervals and hypotheses testing. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: MAT146, MAT-146 --- # BUS206 — Business Statistics II 3 credits · 3 hours Further estimation of confidence intervals and hypotheses testing, plus coverage of regression analysis, chi-square, analysis of variance, and non-parametric measurements with use of Microsoft Excel. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: BUS205 --- # BUS209 — Business Communication 3 credits · 3 hours Practical strategies for developing a clear writing style: organizing ideas, choosing effective words and composing concise paragraphs that make writing clear and persuasive. Includes letters of inquiry, claim, collection, and adjustment as well as resumes and cover letters. Requires oral and written business report. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # BUS210 — Principles of Management 3 credits · 3 hours Provides a framework for managing an organization, including discussion of the key management functions of planning, organizing, staffing, influencing and controlling, with emphasis on ethics and international management issues. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # BUS211 — Funeral Service Internship I 2 credits · 2 hours These sequential courses in the Funeral Service Preparatory program combine business cooperative education (75 percent) and professional work (25 percent) in a cooperating funeral home, where students work under the direction of a licensed funeral director for 16 hours each week. Courses are supervised by the Director of Funeral Service Programs, a field supervisor, and the sponsoring funeral director. 16 work experience/1 seminar hour per week --- # BUS212 — Funeral Service Internship II 2 credits · 2 hours These sequential courses in the Funeral Service Preparatory program combine business cooperative education (75 percent) and professional work (25 percent) in a cooperating funeral home, where students work under the direction of a licensed funeral director for 16 hours each week. Courses are supervised by the Director of Funeral Service Programs, a field supervisor, and the sponsoring funeral director. 16 work experience/1 seminar hour per week --- # BUS213 — Funeral Service Internship III 2 credits · 2 hours These sequential courses in the Funeral Service Preparatory program combine business cooperative education (75 percent) and professional work (25 percent) in a cooperating funeral home, where students work under the direction of a licensed funeral director for 16 hours each week. Courses are supervised by the Director of Funeral Service Programs, a field supervisor, and the sponsoring funeral director. 16 work experience/1 seminar hour per week --- # BUS214 — Funeral Service Internship IV 2 credits · 2 hours These sequential courses in the Funeral Service Preparatory program combine business cooperative education (75 percent) and professional work (25 percent) in a cooperating funeral home, where students work under the direction of a licensed funeral director for 16 hours each week. Courses are supervised by the Director of Funeral Service Programs, a field supervisor, and the sponsoring funeral director. 16 work experience/1 seminar hour per week --- # BUS218 — Prin of Financial Management 3 credits · 3 hours Principles of financial management as applied to the firm, including the role of the finance manager; analysis of financial statements and the firm's performance; raising capital in the financial markets; the financing mix; valuation of financial assets; long term capital budgeting; working capital management; and international business finance. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ACC111, BUS205, ECO111 --- # BUS225 — Employee Motvtn and Leadership 3 credits · 3 hours Draws together cutting-edge theory and significant achievements in the study of work motivation and leadership, equipping students for success in the business world as team leaders and members. From a workshop format incorporating practical real-world applications and examples, students learn the theoretical importance of leadership principles, ethics, and empowering and developing others. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # BUS230 — Global Environment of Business 3 credits · 3 hours A survey course introducing the challenges confronting global business due to socio-political, economic, and cultural environments, including a discussion of ethics as it relates to these factors. Students are expected to read about topics such as political economy, cultural variation, trade theory, the international monetary system, foreign investment, and foreign exchange markets. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # BUS239 — Entrepreneurship 3 credits · 3 hours Exposes students to the skills and resources necessary to become a successful entrepreneur. Topics include feasibility studies, cash management, business plans, pricing strategies, ethical issues, financing strategies, and financial statements. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ACC106, ACC111, ENG101 --- # BUS240 — Human Resource Management 3 credits · 3 hours Examination of human resource management including determination of manpower requirements, the employment process, wage and salary administration, insurance, safety, discipline, and employee relations. Related topics include morale, research, and preparation for collective bargaining. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # BUS244 — Intro to Supply Chain Mgt. 3 credits · 3 hours A survey course designed to introduce students to the integrated activities of the supply chain, with emphasis on the flow of products, information, cash, and demand. Special topics include the global dimension, the role of technology, and strategic challenges. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ACC106, ACC111, ACC205, ACC112, IST101, IST102, CIS175, MAT125, ENG101 --- # BUS262 — Internatl Dimen Mgmt 3 credits · 3 hours Study of how management activities in a global enterprise differ from those in a purely domestic company. Emphasis on cross-cultural interaction and its effects on planning, organizing, staffing and controlling the operations of a multinational company. [occasional offering] 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: BUS230 --- # BUS299 — Business CO-OP Work Exper 3 credits · 3 hours For MCCC degree students only. Integration of classroom study with specific planned periods of learning through job experience, designed for all business students. Seminars teach job-specific skills which can be practiced on the job. Course includes employer evaluation. 1 lecture/180 work experience hours --- # BUSELEC1 — Business Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # BUSELEC2 — Business Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # BUSELEC3 — Business Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # BUSELEC4 — Business Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # BUSELEC5 — Business Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # BUSELEC6 — Business Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # BUSELEC7 — Business Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # BUSELEC8 — Business Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # BUSELEC9 — Business Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # BUSELEC10 — Business Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # BUSELEC100 — Business Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # BUSELEC200 — Business Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CGRELEC1 — Computer Graphics Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CGRELEC2 — Computer Graphics Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CHE100 — Introductory Chemistry 3 credits · 3 hours Selected fundamental principles of general chemistry for students who have not had high school chemistry and for those who need a review before taking other chemistry courses. [Does not include laboratory instruction and does not fulfill any requirements in the Chemistry program.] 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: MAT037, MAT042 --- # CHE101 — General Chemistry I 4 credits · 4 hours Basic concepts and theoretical principles of modern chemistry. Topics include stoichiometry; atomic theory and the structure of matter; periodic table; chemical bonding; kinetic-molecular theory and the states of matter; gas laws; solutions; oxidation-reduction; and acid-vase systems. Lab work introduces the use of computers for data collection and analysis. 2/lecture/1 recitation/3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: CHE100, MAT038, MAT044, ENG101 --- # CHE102 — General Chemistry II 4 credits · 4 hours Theoretical and practical aspects of kinetics; simple and ionic chemical equilibria; thermodynamics; spectrophotometry; electrochemistry; nuclear chemistry; and the major families of chemical elements with emphasis on the transition elements. Lab work includes qualitative cation and anion analysis plus additional computer applications for data collection and analysis. 2 lecture/1 recitation/3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: CHE101, MAT146 --- # CHE106 — Chemical Science Concepts 3 credits · 3 hours Fundamental topics in chemistry and biology are introduced utilizing forensics to explore basic science concepts. Topics include general, organic, and biochemistry, and general and molecular biology. Lab experiments integrate case-study analyses and modern instrumentation with techniques in enzymology, chromatography, microscopy, fingerprinting, DNA analysis, and serology. Prepares the student for informed engagement in society by providing scientific knowledge on which attitudes and opinions can be developed. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: MAT037, MAT042 --- # CHE107 — General and Physiological Chem 4 credits · 4 hours Prerequisite: Take CHE 100 if you have not had high school chemistry. Introduction to basic chemical and physical principles and their applications to life processes. Lab exercises illustrate these principles and the behavior of physiologically significant materials. 2 lecture/1 recitation/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: CHE100, MAT037, MAT042 --- # CHE201 — Organic Chemistry I 5 credits · 5 hours Theoretical principles of reaction mechanisms and the synthesis of important classes of organic compounds. Topics include stereoisomerism; alcohols; ethers; nucleophilic substitution; elimination reactions; and instrumental methods. Lab work introduces the synthesis, purification, separation and identification of organic compounds. 3 lecture/4 laboratory hours Prerequisites: CHE102 --- # CHE202 — Organic Chemistry II 5 credits · 5 hours Follows CHE 201 with increased emphasis on spectroscopy and mechanisms. Topics include aromatic compounds; electrophilic substitution reactions; carbonyl chemistry; carboxylic acid derivatives, amines, carbohydrates and proteins. Lab work includes methods of synthesis, purification, and spectroscopic identification of organic compounds. 3 lecture/4 laboratory hours Prerequisites: CHE201 --- # CHE293 — Honors Research in Chemistry I 2 credits · 2 hours Under the guidance of an area sponsor in an industrial or academic environment, students participate in a chemistry research project. Requires a written and oral presentation to students and faculty. [Fulfills a technical elective requirement in the Biology and Chemistry programs.] 5 laboratory hours per week Prerequisites: CHE102 --- # CHE294 — Honors Research Chemistry II 2 credits · 2 hours Under the guidance of an area sponsor in an industrial or academic environment, students participate in a chemistry research project. Requires a written report and oral presentation to students and faculty. [Fulfills a technical elective requirement in the Biology and Chemistry programs.] 5 laboratory hours per week Prerequisites: CHE102 --- # CHE295 — Honors Research Chemistry III 2 credits · 2 hours Continuation of CHE 294 for students who are participating in a third semester of research at a cooperating academic or industrial laboratory. Requires a written report and oral presentation at the conclusion of the project period. [Fulfills a technical elective requirement in the Biology and Chemistry programs.] 5 laboratory hours per week Prerequisites: CHE102 --- # CHEELEC1 — Chemistry Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CHEELEC2 — Chemistry Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CHEELEC3 — Chemistry Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CHEELEC4 — Chemistry Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CHEELEC5 — Chemistry Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CHEELEC100 — Chemistry Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CHEELEC200 — Chemistry Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CHI101 — Beginning Chinese I 3 credits · 3 hours Spoken communication in Mandarin Chinese is the goal andmeans of instruction. Initialweeks will be dedicated to studying the sound and writing system. Reading and writing are assigned out of classto facilitate effective listening and speaking practice in class. Basic grammar skills and culture are also introduced. 3 lecture hours --- # CHI102 — Beginning Chinese II 3 credits · 3 hours For students who either completed CHI101 or have otherwise gained elementary knowledge of Mandarin Chinese. Spoken communication in Mandarin is the end goal and means of instruction. Reading and writing assigned out of classto facilitate effective listening and speaking practice in class. Basic grammar skills and culture are introduced. 3 lecture hours --- # CHI201 — Intermediate Chinese I 3 credits · 3 hours For students who either completed CHI102 or have otherwise acquired prior reading and speaking abilities in Mandarin Chinese at high-novice level. Reading, writing, listening and speaking Mandarin are the means and goal of instruction. Vocabulary and grammar practiced on topics of daily life, art, politics, and history in Chinese-speaking communities. 3 lecture hours --- # CHI202 — Intermediate Chinese II 3 credits · 3 hours For students who either completed CHI201 or have otherwise acquired prior reading and speaking abilities in Mandarin Chinese at low-intermediate level. Reading, writing, listening and speaking Mandarin are the means and goal of instruction. Vocabulary and grammar practiced on topics of daily life, art, politics, and history in Chinese-speaking communities. 3 lecture hours --- # CHIELEC1 — Chinese Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CHIELEC2 — Chinese Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CIS105 — Excel Basics 1 credits · 1 hours Students learn how to increase their productivity by designing and organizing worksheets to solve problems. Students acquire a working knowledge of Excel with emphasis on formulas, charts, data analysis, printing, managing large worksheets, and integrating Excel charts and worksheets into Word documents and PowerPoint presentations. 1 lecture/ 1 laboratory hour Prerequisites: ENG033, MAT037 --- # CIS112 — Intro to PC Business Appl 3 credits · 3 hours Students become proficient in use of Microsoft Office - including Word, Excel, Access, and PowerPoint - to complete practical business projects. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: OST109 --- # CIS173 — PC Applications: Database 3 credits · 3 hours Students acquire a working knowledge of Access, a relational database, with emphasis on creating tables, queries, reports, and forms. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: COS101, COS102, IST101 --- # CIS175 — PC Applications: Spreadsheets 3 credits · 3 hours Students acquire a working knowledge of Excel with emphasis on formulas, charts, and managing worksheets and lists. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: IST101 --- # CISELEC1 — Computer Info Systems Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CISELEC2 — Computer Info Systems Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CIV101 — Surveying I 3 credits · 3 hours Introduces the three basic surveying tools - the tape, level, and transit/theodolite - along with proper field procedures for basic surveying. These include taking field notes, taping and EDM, leveling, bearings and azimuths, topography, and mapping - the latter including an introduction to computer-aided design. 2 lecture/3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: DRA190, ENT116, MAT115 --- # CIV102 — Surveying II 3 credits · 3 hours Application of the fundamentals and techniques achieved in elementary surveying to solve additional problems in vertical curves, horizontal curves, traversing computations and profiles. Computations include bearings and azimuths, latitudes and departures, areas, and use of the planimeter. Applies AutoCAD and land development software, plus "Total Station" survey equipment for traversing, radial stakeout, and layout of horizontal curves. 2 lecture/3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: CIV101 --- # CIV103 — Statics 3 credits · 3 hours Calculus-based introduction to the basic principles of engineering statics, including terminology and types of force systems, for engineering science students. Topics include the resultant force of a force system; distributed and concentrated forces; force systems in equilibrium, trusses, frames and machines; friction; centroids; and moments of inertia. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: MAT146, MAT151 --- # CIV105 — Introduction to Engineering 1 credits · 1 hours Provides an introduction to the practice of engineering including disciplines, work environment, and competencies. Outlines project management topics such as scope, budget, schedule, effective communication, and proposal preparation. Also includes career planning topics such as resumes, interviews, internships, transferring to four-year institutions, and professional licensure. 1 lecture hour --- # CIV106 — Mechanics 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to the basic principles of engineering mechanics, including terminology and types of force systems, for engineering technology students. Topics include the resultant force of a force system, distributed and concentrated forces, force systems in equilibrium, trusses, frames and machines, friction, centroids, and moments of inertia. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: MAT115 --- # CIV216 — Highway Engineering 3 credits · 3 hours Explores the planning, design, construction, and characteristics of highways and city streets, including layout, traffic requirements, safety and control, drainage, subgrade structure, base courses, and surface pavements. Problems to be solved include geometric design, traffic volume, channelization, and hydrology. Lab projects involve roadway designing. [Spring offering] 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: MAT115, ENT116, CIV102, DRA190 --- # CIV223 — Fluid Mechanics 4 credits · 4 hours Introduction to the field of fluid mechanics. Topics include the properties of fluids, buoyancy, basic fluid power, closed pipe flow, open channel flow, forces due to fluids in motion, flow measuring devices, and the energy balances of fluid systems. Lab experiments (requiring written reports) on non-compressible fluids illustrate the theoretical concepts. [Fall offering] 3 lecture/3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: MAT115 --- # CIV227 — Structural Steel Design 3 credits · 3 hours Application of basic principles of material mechanics to the analysis and design of structural steel members that occur most commonly in bridge and building construction. Requires thorough knowledge of the American Institute of Steel Construction Code as well as orderly computational procedures. Lab work involves the design of a building. [Fall offering] 2 lecture/3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: CIV229 --- # CIV228 — Reinforced Concrete Design 3 credits · 3 hours Examines the design of basic reinforced concrete structural members including rectangular beams, slabs, columns, footings, and retaining walls. Requires thorough knowledge of the ACI Standard Code. Covers field inspection procedures. Lab projects involve designing, mixing, and evaluating concrete cylinders and beams, adhering to alternate design and strength design approaches. [Spring offering] 2 lecture/3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: CIV227, DRA217 --- # CIV229 — Mechanics of Materials 4 credits · 4 hours With an introduction to engineering materials and their mechanical properties, examines strains that occur in elastic bodies subjected to direct and combined stresses, shear and bending moment diagrams, deflections of beams, and stresses due to torsion. Lab testing involves various materials such as cast iron, steel, brass, aluminum, and wood to determine their physical properties and to demonstrate various testing techniques. [Fall offering] 3 lecture/3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: CIV106 --- # CIV230 — Mechanics of Solids 4 credits · 4 hours Calculus-based introduction to engineering materials and their mechanical properties, examining strains that occur in elastic bodies subjected to direct and combined stresses, shear and bending moment diagrams, deflections of beams, and stresses due to torsion. Lab testing involves various materials such as cast iron, steel, brass, aluminum, and wood to determine their physical properties and demonstrate various testing techniques. 3 lecture/3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: CIV103, MAT151 --- # CIVELEC1 — Civ Engineering Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CIVELEC2 — Civ Engineering Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CIVELEC3 — Civ Engineering Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CIVELEC100 — Civ Engineering Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CIVELEC200 — Civ Engineering Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CLTELEC1 — Cultures Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CLTELEC2 — Cultures Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CLTELEC3 — Cultures Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CMN101 — Mass Media 3 credits · 3 hours Survey of the growth and development of books, newspapers, magazines, film, radio, television, cable, the Internet, and new media delivery systems. Analysis of the mass media's impact on society and individuals, and whether the media effectively fulfill their functions as deliverers of information, persuasion, entertainment, and culture. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # CMN102 — Media Issues and Ethics 3 credits · 3 hours An examination of current issues and ethical dilemmas in mass media such as sensationalism, press censorship, violence, political coverage, rights of privacy, and photo manipulation. The implications of recent developments in mass media and current regulation of broadcast and cable media are discussed. Students read, evaluate and analyze media ethical case studies. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # CMN103 — Community Reporting 3 credits · 3 hours An experiential learning course in which students build the skills of ethical and practical reporting through coverage of community stories in the field. Students learn about the forces that drive public perception of the media and how solutions focused reporting can increase civic engagement and reduce political polarization. Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # CMN107 — Cinema 3 credits · 3 hours Study of artistic achievement in the film medium from the point of view of the director (author). Classic and contemporary feature films are viewed, analyzed and discussed, including the works of such directors as Griffith, Eisentein, Chaplin, Hitchcock, Bergman, DeSica, and Welles. 3 lecture hours --- # CMN111 — Speech: Human Communication 3 credits · 3 hours Exploration of the fundamental elements, characteristics, and processes of communication, including communicating in a multicultural society, interpersonal, intrapersonal, as well as small group contexts. Oral presentation experiences are heavily integrated throughout the course with a focus on public speaking design and delivery. 3 lecture hours --- # CMN112 — Public Speaking 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to principles and practice of audience-centered, credible, confident messages for diverse audiences. Includes a variety of presentations: special occasion, personal experience, impromptu, panel, informative, and persuasive. Special focus on communication anxiety management, organizational patterns, supporting research, visual aids, and dynamic delivery. Sustained reading, writing, and testing are also part of the course. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # CMN122 — Organizational Communication 3 credits · 3 hours Study of the knowledge, skills, sensitivity, and values associated with the variety of communications within and between organizations. An exploration of various methods, channels, and audiences of organizational communication in the corporate world. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # CMN125 — Public Relations 3 credits · 3 hours Comprehensive study of public relations including identifying and reaching internal and external publics, dealing with print and electronic media, advertising, printing, direct mail, and preparing a public relations plan and budget. Also involves the writing of news releases, public service announcements, and advertising copy. [occasional offering] 3 lecture hours --- # CMN131 — Journalism I 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to the news media with particular emphasis on the newspaper and newswriting, the history of the press, and controversial issues facing the press. Active participation with the student paper, The College Voice, is integral. --- # CMN141 — Introduction Studio Production 3 credits · 3 hours Basic theory and operation of TV production equipment including camera, switcher, character generator, prompter, audio console, and lighting. Following study of studio procedure, students plan, produce, write, and direct several short video productions. 2 lecture/2 studio hours --- # CMN142 — Intro Field Production 3 credits · 3 hours Production of programming with complete formats such as news, interview, music, drama, and fashion. Students plan, produce, write, and direct 15-minute interview/demonstration programs. 2 lecture/2 studio --- # CMN144 — Screenwriting 3 credits · 3 hours Aimed at the conception, planning and writing of screenplays. Through a series of writing exercises, scenes, short scripts and treatments, the student is expected to complete a 20-page short film script. The basics of character development, narrative, structure, texture, genre, and the ability to visualize in writing are explored. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: ENG101, ENG102 --- # CMN146 — Social Media Technologies 3 credits · 3 hours Extensive exploration of current social media technologies, utilizing the Mac platform, for storytelling and narrative purposes. With emphasis on usability, management and distribution, topics include multimedia development and design; the media elements of text, graphics, sound and video; and trends in emerging hardware and software. Multimedia projects demonstrate technical understanding and coherent narratives. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours --- # CMN147 — Introduction to Story 3 credits · 3 hours Aimed at the analysis, deconstruction and construction of story. Analylzing a series of films, television shows, graphic novels, video games and transmedia properties, students explore the basics of character development, narrative, arc, structure, and genre. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours --- # CMN148 — Introduction to Editing 3 credits · 3 hours Covers the art of composing space and time through the arrangement and assembly of images and sounds, including basic concepts of editing, storytelling, and emotion. Students develop their editing skills utilizing current and professional non-linear editing software and tools. 2 lecture / 2 laboratory hours --- # CMN151 — Introduction to Radio 3 credits · 3 hours An orientation to commercial radio in the United States. Topics include historical development, ownership, management, sales, programming, promotion, commercial and news writing, audience measurement, and government regulation. Students learn the hands-on technical skills necessary to operate broadcast consoles and audio editing applications. Production projects include newscasts, commercials, and a weekly music program. 2 lecture / 2 studio hours --- # CMN153 — Audio Production 3 credits · 3 hours Students practice and develop audio production techniques used in broadcasting and other commercial applications. Theory of audio fundamentals combines with lab exploration of digital editing, digital multi-tracking, digital music creation, synchronizing audio with video. Students write and/or produce commercials, documentaries and short soundtracks for video and other entertainment venues. 2 lecture/2 studio hours --- # CMN157 — Podcasting 3 credits · 3 hours Exploration of podcast production with an emphasis on content creation. Analysis of existing podcasts will assist students in formulating subject material for their own podcast. Defining an audience, aligning content, writing and producing the podcast, evaluating and defining areas for improvement will all be considered as the student works to produce several episodes of a consistent podcast. Podcast hosting and distribution methods will also be addressed. 2 Lecture/2 studio hours --- # CMN201 — Persuasion and Propaganda 3 credits · 3 hours Inquiry into the forces of persuasion and propaganda as they exist in a technological society and how they influence beliefs, attitudes and actions. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: CMN111, CMN112 --- # CMN211 — Interper Commun Human Relatns 3 credits · 3 hours Combining theory and practice, examines the nature and skills of interpersonal communication. Emphasizes the uniqueness of interpersonal communication as opposed to other forms of human communication. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: CMN111, CMN112 --- # CMN214 — Issues in Intercultural Commun 3 credits · 3 hours Examines communication that bridges diverse cultures, values and realities. Explores racial, sexual, and class identities and the impact of privilege on the ability to relate to others. Develops effective communication skills for addressing obstacles to global citizenship. 3 lecture hours --- # CMN215 — Communication and Gender 3 credits · 3 hours Critically analyzes issues of gender and communication. Examines theoretical perspectives used to explain gender phenomena, gender socialization, male and female interactions and stereotypes, with an emphasis on improving communication skills. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # CMN231 — Journalism II 3 credits · 3 hours Addresses the various kinds of newswriting (straight news, features, interpretative, editorial), editing, and the techniques of reporting (interviewing; surveys; coverage of events, meetings, speeches). Actual newspaper production aspects including layout, photojournalism, and graphics are experienced through practical work on the student paper, The College Voice. --- # CMN241 — Appl Field Production 3 credits · 3 hours Develops practical skills and knowledge of video production while executing a project for a community client in a professional atmosphere. Pre-production, production, and post-production activities center around the realities of client expectations, professional deadlines, and working together as one production unit. Advanced post-production techniques are implemented utilizing professional-level software and applications. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: CMN142 --- # CMN242 — Advanced Film Production 3 credits · 3 hours Advanced television students enhance knowledge and skills while writing, editing, producing and marketing a short film or documentary. Students apply pre-production, production, and post-production skills with the goal of competing in a television program film festival. 2 lecture/2 studio hours Prerequisites: CMN241, CMN243 --- # CMN243 — Cinematography 3 credits · 3 hours Covers directing, lighting, and camera work through lecture and text materials. Includes an overview of cinematic production with attention to the art of lighting and cinematography. Additionally introduces steadi-cam camera technique, camera lens systems, cinema lighting techniques, and hi-definition image acquisition. 2 lecture/2 studio hours Prerequisites: CMN141, CMN142 --- # CMN246 — Social Media Management 3 credits · 3 hours Examines social media as a strategic marketing tool involving planning, budgeting, content creation, measurement and analysis, crisis communication, and ethical considerations. Explores careers and best practices in social media management. Prerequisites: ENG101, CMN146 --- # CMN250 — Announcing for Media 3 credits · 3 hours Students explore, practice and develop announcing techniques used in broadcasting and other media applications. Practical assignments provide training for a variety of professional roles such as radio disc jockey, talk show host, podcast host, broadcast journalist, and voice-over announcer. Students produce commercials, public service announcements, interview programs, and corporate/industrial voice-overs and host a radio show. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours --- # CMN252 — Applied Radio Programming/Prod 3 credits · 3 hours Study of the development and nature of current radio formats, programming philosophies, and group ownership. Students analyze and critique current radio formats and create a commercially-viable format of their own. Students apply advanced production techniques to produce station "imagers," format demos, and an audition CD suitable for entry-level positions. 2 lecture/2 studio hours Prerequisites: CMN153, CMN250 --- # CMN253 — Digital Audio Production II 3 credits · 3 hours An overview of multitrack recording techniques using state-of-the-art digital audio workstations. Topics include mastering techniques, digital signal processing, auto-tune, session management, and techniques for real-time and processed audio plug-ins including reverb, delay, sampling, automation, MIDI sequencing, and virtual instruments. Students produce multilayered recordings using live talent in a studio environment. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: CMN153 --- # CMN254 — Live Sound Reinforcement 3 credits · 3 hours Basic principles of the behavior of sound in various environments, with emphasis on signal flow, acoustics, sound reinforcement setups and installation, signal processing, as well as microphone selection and placement. Includes setting up sound systems and mixing live music. Topics include microphones, recording equipment, control consoles, reproduction techniques, amplification, distribution, loudspeaker systems, frequency response, decibels, and dynamic range. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: CMN153 --- # CMN255 — Sound Design Entertainment In 3 credits · 3 hours Examines audio production techniques, technologies, and aesthetics related to the development of a compelling soundtrack for theatre, television, radio or the Internet. Through training in all phases of digital sound recording, editing and mixing, students work with location and field recording equipment and use advanced editing and mixing techniques associated with digital audio workstations. 1 lecture/4 laboratory hours Prerequisites: CMN153, CMN254 --- # CMN256 — Digital Audio Production III 3 credits · 3 hours This course continues the study of multitrack recording techniquest using state of the art Digital Audio Workstations. Topics include advanced mastering techniques, digital signal processing, auto-tune, session management, techniques for real-time and processe audio plug-ins including reverb, delay, sampling, automation, MIDI sequencing, and virtual instruments etc. Students will produce multiple multilayered recordings using live talent in a studio environment acting as a producer, engineer, mixer, and mastering engineer. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: CMN253 --- # CMN275 — TV Technology & Culture 3 credits · 3 hours Critical survey of the key areas of television studies: technology & media ownership, textual analysis, and audiences. Topics include federal regulations, audience measurement, distribution and programming strategies, and cultural theory. Promotes industry networking skills through field trips, meeting with media professionals, and creating a resume/portfolio. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # CMN285 — Special Stud Television Prod 3 credits · 3 hours Opportunity for students who have completed all regular television writing and production courses to continue their studies at an advanced level. Individual students and faculty develop a project contract that sets forth objectives, standards of quality, evaluation guidelines, and deadlines. [occasional offering] Prerequisites: CMN290 --- # CMN286 — Special Stud Radio Production 3 credits · 3 hours Opportunity for students who have completed all regular radio writing and production courses to continue their studies at an advanced level. Individual students and faculty develop a project contract that sets forth objectives, standards of quality, evaluation guidelines, and deadlines. [occasional offering] Prerequisites: CMN151, CMN153, CMN161, CMN250, CMN253 --- # CMN287 — Special Studies Communication 3 credits · 3 hours Opportunity for students who have completed all regular communication and communication writing courses to continue their studies at an advanced level. Individual students and faculty develop a project contract that sets forth objectives, standards of quality, evaluation guidelines, and deadlines. --- # CMN290 — Internship 3 credits · 3 hours Work experience at a radio station, TV station, cable system, industrial or instructional TV facility, or other allied business. 1 lecture/180 work experience hours --- # CMNELEC1 — Communication Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CMNELEC2 — Communication Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CMNELEC3 — Communication Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CMNELEC4 — Communication Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CMNELEC5 — Communication Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CMNELEC100 — Communication Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CMNELEC200 — Communication Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # COS101 — Intro to Computer Science 4 credits · 4 hours Introduces both majors and non-majors to the concepts and topics of computer science, including computer architecture, algorithm analysis, operating systems, and programming languages. Students develop algorithmic thinking and abstraction using a 3-D animation programming language and MATLAB, a numerical programming tool for scientists and engineers. 3 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: MAT037, MAT037A, MAT037B --- # COS102 — Computer Science I Algo/Prog 4 credits · 4 hours Algorithm design and object oriented programming in the Java language. Topics include data representation, input/output, control structures, exception handling, classes, methods, inheritance, polymorphism, encapsulation, overloading and dynamic memory. 3 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: COS101, IST108, IST109, IST110, MAT146 --- # COS204 — Discrete Mathematical Structur 4 credits · 4 hours Primarily intended for Computer Science majors, covers wide variety of topics serving as the mathematical framework for the design and analysis of algorithms. Topics include induction and recursion, relations, functions, sets, propositional logic, Boolean algebra, grammars, permutations and combinations, and finite state machines. 4 lecture hours Prerequisites: MAT151 --- # COS210 — Computer Science II Data Struc 4 credits · 4 hours Study of advanced programming topics focused on logical structures of data as well as the design, implementation and analysis of algorithms operating on these structures. Topics include linked lists, stacks, trees, queues, graphs and analysis of efficiency. Also covers searching, sorting and hashing techniques. 3 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: COS102, MAT146, MAT151 --- # COS231 — Fund of Computer Architecture 4 credits · 4 hours Explores the levels of organization in digital computers: logic circuit design, integrated circuits, and assembly language coding. 3 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: COS102, MAT146, MAT151 --- # COSELEC1 — Computer Science Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # COSELEC2 — Computer Science Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # COSELEC100 — Computer Science Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # COSELEC200 — Computer Science Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CRJ101 — Intro to Criminal Justice Sys 3 credits · 3 hours Overview of the systems of criminal justice in the United States, including a survey of the agencies for the administration of justice and the relationships among them. 3 lecture hours --- # CRJ102 — Police in the Community 3 credits · 3 hours Study of the relationship between the police and the public they serve with particular emphasis on ethical standards, human relations, civil rights, and community service. [Spring offering] 3 lecture hours --- # CRJ103 — Introduction to Corrections 3 credits · 3 hours Study of the relationship between the correction officer and the prisoner including the history of corrections, the rights of the confined, parole and work release, and the philosophies of rehabilitation and punishment. 3 lecture hours --- # CRJ104 — Introduction to Security 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to the historical, philosophical, and legal bases of the security field. Examines all aspects of private security systems and functions, including the technology of security and the role of security in different organizational settings. [occasional offering] 3 lecture hours --- # CRJ105 — Criminology 3 credits · 3 hours In-depth analysis and evaluation of criminal behavior including street crime, organized crime, and occupational crime. Students learn to investigate, categorize, and describe the theories of criminality and social control. 3 lecture hours --- # CRJ202 — Criminal Law 3 credits · 3 hours Examines the evolution and development of criminal laws as well as the nature of crime, basic principles of criminal law, plus defenses and court presentations. 3 lecture hours --- # CRJ206 — Police Administration 3 credits · 3 hours Examines the contemporary law enforcement agency and its functions, structure, and operational techniques; implications of generalized and specialized units; development of resources by time and area of function; analysis of line, staff, and auxiliary functions; and current issues facing today's police agencies. [Fall offering] 3 lecture hours --- # CRJ207 — Criminal Investigation 3 credits · 3 hours The strategies, techniques, and methods employed in criminal investigations - at the crime scene, follow-up investigation, modus operandi, sources of information, and interrogation. [Spring offering] 3 lecture hours --- # CRJ211 — Community Corrections 3 credits · 3 hours Examines the major types of community-based correctional alternatives such as fines, community service, drug courts, probation, day reporting centers, halfway houses, parole, and other intermediate sanctions. Covers correctional law and management, controversies, political pressures, and emerging trends. [Spring offering] 3 lecture hours --- # CRJ212 — Juvenile Justice 3 credits · 3 hours Overview of the major issues in the field of juvenile justice, including causes of delinquency and the development of modern treatment methods. Emphasis on the delinquent's relationships with family, school, peers, and the juvenile justice system. 3 lecture hours --- # CRJ299 — CO-OP Ed - Criminal Justice 3 credits · 3 hours Exposure to the philosophy, goals, and daily operations of a criminal justice agency. Through supervised work, the student experiences the roles of criminal justice employees and evaluates their responsibilities. Designed for the student interested in the realistic application of criminal justice theory to the justice system. 1 lecture/180 work experience hours Prerequisites: CRJ101, CRJ206, CRJ103 --- # CRJELEC1 — Criminal Justice Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CRJELEC2 — Criminal Justice Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CRJELEC3 — Criminal Justice Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CRJELEC4 — Criminal Justice Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CRJELEC5 — Criminal Justice Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CRJELEC6 — Criminal Justice Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CRJELEC7 — Criminal Justice Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CRJELEC8 — Criminal Justice Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CRJELEC9 — Criminal Justice Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CRJELEC100 — Criminal Justice Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CRJELEC200 — Criminal Justice Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CS025 — Adult Beginner Swim 14 Hr 0 credits · 0 hours The Senior Citizen Policy does not apply to this course. This course is open to Adult (18+) non-swimmers. Participants learn the crawl, back crawl, elementary back stroke, underwater swimming and rhythmic breathing. Elementary diving and treading water will be introduced. --- # CS027 — Adult Advanded Swim 14 Hr 0 credits · 0 hours The Senior Citizen policy does not apply to this course. This course is for those familiar with swim strokes and who want to improve swimming and diving skills. Focus on swimming endurance, swim techniques, and flip turns while being introduced to sidestroke and butterfly. Swimming drills will be performed to improve strokes as well as starts. A variety of dives from the side of the pool, blocks and board will be taught. --- # CSA100 — College Success for Aviation 2 credits · 2 hours An orientation to the college experience providing academic and personal wellness tools geared toward students enrolled in Aviation Flight Technology. Topics include study skills, college resources, and an introduction to basic aviation skills including Pre-flight actions, radio communication and one hour of flight time in a training aircraft. --- # CSB100 — Coll Success/Per Well Business 2 credits · 2 hours A comprehensive orientation to the college experience providing academic and personal wellness management tools geared toward students studying in business-related disciplines. Topics included are general study skills, academic technology, introduction to college resources and services, an exploration of business careers, financial literacy, and general wellness. 2 lecture hours --- # CSH100 — College Success Hlth Prof 2 credits · 2 hours A complete orientation to the college experience providing academic, interpersonal, and wellness strategies geared toward students in pursuit of a health professions related degree. Topics include study skills, soft skills development, and investigation of health professions related careers. Students will also apply strategies to promote optimal physical and emotional wellness. 1 lecture/ 1 laboratory hour --- # CSTELEC1 — Computer Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CSTELEC2 — Computer Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # CSW100 — College Success/Personal Well 2 credits · 2 hours A comprehensive orientation to the college experience providing academic and personal wellness management tools. Topics included are general study skills, academic technology, introduction to college resources and services, and healthy living. 2 lecture hours --- # DAN101 — Intro to Dance and Culture 3 credits · 3 hours Introductory study of dance as an art form, investigating the impact of gender, politics, religion, and culture on how dance is perceived. Develops a fuller appreciation of how dance has been used over the course of human history in western and non-western cultures to communicate human needs and to express what words cannot communicate. [Fall and Spring offering] 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # DAN102 — Ballet I 2 credits · 2 hours Introduces traditional or classic ballet terminology, forms, and techniques. Emphasizes body alignment and physical skill needed for proper classical ballet movements. [Spring offering] 1 lecture / 2 studio hours --- # DAN103 — Modern Dance I 2 credits · 2 hours Introduces the techniques and motor skills of modern dance, including basic body skills, placement, alignment, and continuity. [Fall offering] 1 lecture / 2 studio hours --- # DAN105 — Jazz Dance I 2 credits · 2 hours Fundamentals of jazz dance techniques with emphasis on syncopated rhythms and isolations of the body. [Fall and Spring offering] 3 studio hours --- # DAN112 — Ballet II 2 credits · 2 hours Study of ballet technique on an intermediate level. [Spring offering] 1 lecture / 2 studio hours Prerequisites: DAN102 --- # DAN113 — Modern Dance II 2 credits · 2 hours Study of modern dance techniques on an intermediate level, and an introduction to repertory. [Fall offering] 1 lecture/2 studio hours Prerequisites: DAN103 --- # DAN115 — Jazz Dance II 2 credits · 2 hours Study of jazz dance techniques on an intermediate level, with emphasis on syncopated rhythms and isolations of the body. [Fall and Spring offering] 3 studio hours Prerequisites: DAN115 --- # DAN116 — Studio Dance Technique I 3 credits · 3 hours A sequence of courses required of all students in the dance program, provides an intensive approach to skill development, discipline, and knowledge for mastery of the three concert dance styles: ballet, jazz, and modern. Daily technique classes cater to specific needs and abilities. Related issues of career planning, personal health, and ensemble work are also addressed. [Fall and Spring offering] 6 studio hours Prerequisites: DAN116 --- # DAN117 — Studio Dance Technique II 3 credits · 3 hours A sequence of courses required of all students in the dance program, provides an intensive approach to skill development, discipline, and knowledge for mastery of the three concert dance styles: ballet, jazz, and modern. Daily technique classes cater to specific needs and abilities. Related issues of career planning, personal health, and ensemble work are also addressed. [Fall and Spring offering] 6 studio hours --- # DAN118 — Studio Dance Technique III 3 credits · 3 hours A sequence of courses required of all students in the dance program, provides an intensive approach to skill development, discipline, and knowledge for mastery of the three concert dance styles: ballet, jazz, and modern. Daily technique classes cater to specific needs and abilities. Related issues of career planning, personal health, and ensemble work are also addressed. [Fall and Spring offering] 6 studio hours --- # DAN119 — Studio Dance Technique IV 3 credits · 3 hours A sequence of courses required of all students in the dance program, provides an intensive approach to skill development, discipline, and knowledge for mastery of the three concert dance styles: ballet, jazz, and modern. Daily technique classes cater to specific needs and abilities. Related issues of career planning, personal health, and ensemble work are also addressed. [Fall and Spring offering] 6 studio hours --- # DAN120 — Choreography I 3 credits · 3 hours Introduces several choreographic strategies used to develop an idea into a dance structured for the stage. Students are exposed to the tools of choreography beginning with basics - time, space, and force - and then move on to more complex issues faced by intermediate choreographers: form, style, abstraction, compositional structures, and choreographic devices. [Spring offering] 2 lecture/2 studio hours --- # DAN285 — Special Studies: Dance 3 credits · 3 hours Opportunity for students who have completed regular course offerings to continue their studies at an advanced level. Individual students and faculty develop a project contract that sets forth objectives, standards of quality, evaluation guidelines, and deadlines. [Fall offering] 6 studio hours Prerequisites: DAN101, DAN116, DAN117, DAN120 --- # DANELEC1 — Dance Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # DANELEC2 — Dance Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # DANELEC100 — Dance Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # DANELEC200 — Dance Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # DENELEC1 — Health/Phys Education Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # DENELEC2 — Health/Phys Education Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # DENELEC3 — Health/Phys Education Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # DIEELEC1 — Diet Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # DIEELEC2 — Diet Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # DIVELEC100 — Diversity Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # DIVELEC200 — Diversity Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # DMA110 — Digital Imaging I 3 credits · 3 hours Designed to meet the needs of artists and designers in diverse fields, involves the leading professional paint and photo retouching software. Addresses the practical and creative aspects of producing art and illustrations and manipulating photographs and other images through a series of hands-on assignments. 1 lecture/4 laboratory hours --- # DMA115 — Vector Drawing 3 credits · 3 hours Acquaints students with the basics of Production and use of vector graphics for use in print and illustration, web-based media, and animation. Skill development will concentrate in the use of tools and transformation options of Adobe Illustrator. Emphasis will be placed on digital drawing for both text and graphics use of Wacom pen tablet, key tools within Illustrator, and production of standard industry graphics for use in print, web, and animation. 1 lecture/ 4 laboratory hours --- # DMA120 — 3-D Modeling I 3 credits · 3 hours Develops visual problem-solving abilities using computers as art and design tools. Students create and manipulate three-dimensional forms and scenes, their colors, surface textures, lighting and cameras to design effective compositions in virtual 3-D space. Useful for graphic arts, communications, interior design and architectural professions, prepares students for Animation I and 3-D Modeling II. Windows-based PC computers, scanners, and current professional software are used. 1 lecture/4 laboratory hours --- # DMA135 — Digital Narrative 3 credits · 3 hours Exploration of narrative art, its structure and approaches as it applies to time-based graphics. Students investigate narrative in a variety of formats - from comics to animation to film editing and various "artistic" permutations in between - with emphasis on current digital practices. 1 lecture/4 studio hours Prerequisites: DMA115 --- # DMA144 — Internet Tools & Techniques 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to the tools and techniques used to create blogs, commercial websites and internet applications. Topics include the history of the Internet, Internet software and hardware, the ethical issues surrounding privacy, accessibility and ownership on the Internet, information architecture and content strategies, and the tools used for blogging, creating web pages and rich web applications. Students will research, analyze, diagram and create Internet applications and websites. 1 lecture/4 studio hours --- # DMA145 — Web Design I 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to Web design using a professional software application. Focuses on principles of design and interactivity. Students learn how to create images for the Web, manage files, organize imagery using tables, style text using cascading style sheets, create animated gifs, and add interactivity using basic JavaScript behaviors. 1 lecture/4 studio hours Prerequisites: DMA110 --- # DMA210 — Motion Graphics 3 credits · 3 hours Digital art in motion: concepts and techniques of visual storytelling emphasizing issues of pacing, continuity and dramatic structure. 2-D graphics, video and sound are combined using new media tools to explore the possibilities of new media art. Course content is applicable to the fields of 3-D animation, film and television title sequences, commercials, multimedia design and music videos. [Spring offering] 1 lecture/4 studio hours Prerequisites: DMA110, DMA115, DMA-110, DMA-115 --- # DMA225 — 2D Animation 3 credits · 3 hours Using 3-D animation software and video interface, students produce special effects and character animations from storyboard to output. Windows-based personal computers and current professional software are used. [Fall offering] 1 lecture/4 studio hours Prerequisites: DMA135 --- # DMA226 — 3D Animation 3 credits · 3 hours Advanced 3-D character animation and special effects involving character animation, inverse kinematics, and particle systems. Students produce a recording of their work and develop presentation skills. Windows-based personal computers and current professional software are used. [Spring offering] 1 lecture/4 studio hours Prerequisites: DMA135 --- # DMA227 — Character Rigging 3 credits · 3 hours Students will construct skeletons and controls to animate digital characters. Specific projects that target unique methods for building 2D and 3D rigs will be developed. Different hierarchal structures and mechanisms will be analyzed to streamline rig application. Topics such as forward kinematics, inverse kinematics, and various scripting methods will be explored. Prerequisites: DMA-115, DMA115 --- # DMA245 — Web Design II: Portfolio 3 credits · 3 hours This course utilizes intermediate to advanced web design concepts with an emphasis on UI Design. Students will design and develop websites utilizing professional software, identify target audiences based on client needs, produce websites according to accessibility standards, manage digital assets online, build website components, and work in a team-based environment. Prerequisites: DMA145 --- # DMA250 — Digital Portfolio Seminar 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to the culture, technologies, history, and theories of new media. Advanced digital media arts students explore topics in digital media while developing a digital portfolio to present their work. 1 lecture/4 studio hours Prerequisites: DMA145, DMA210, DMA225, ADV201, ART141, PHO203, CMN241, CMN250 --- # DMA275 — Interdisciplinary Studio 3 credits · 3 hours Students explore the possibilities and implications of combining digital and traditional tools and techniques in the service of personal expression as fine art. Focuses on exploring each individual's aesthetic expression and the development of individual style. A variety of techniques and theoretical issues are presented. Students are expected to create a series of pieces for exhibition, with emphasis on the printed output. [occasional offering] 1 lecture/4 studio hours Prerequisites: DMA210 --- # DMA290 — Digital Media Arts Internship 3 credits · 3 hours Work experience at participating animation studios, advertising agencies, design firms, and film and video effects houses. 1 lecture / 180 work experience hours --- # DMAELEC1 — Digital Media Arts Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # DMAELEC2 — Digital Media Arts Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # DMAELEC100 — Digital Media Arts Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # DMAELEC200 — Digital Media Arts Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # DPRELEC1 — Data Processing Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # DPRELEC2 — Data Processing Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # DRA190 — Intro Computer-Aided Drafting 2 credits · 2 hours Introduction to the use of the computer as a drafting tool. Includes concepts, terminology, and basic commands necessary to prepare drawings using CAD software. Requires basic knowledge of the computer keyboard. 1 lecture / 2 laboratory hours --- # DRA191 — Intro Building Info Modeling 2 credits · 2 hours Introduction to the use of the computer using building information modeling software. Topics include basic terminology and concepts of modeling, geometry, and the basic commands necessary to prepare a building model and several drawings. 1 lecture/2 laboratory hours --- # DRA216 — HRAC Drafting 3 credits · 3 hours Study of the aspects of drawing needed by a drafter in order to prepare finished drawings for the installation of heating, refrigeration, and air conditioning systems. Intended primarily for students in the Heating, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning program. [occasional offering] 1 lecture/4 laboratory hours Prerequisites: ENT116, HRA102 --- # DRA217 — Structural Steel Design/Draft 3 credits · 3 hours Examines the problems common to structural design of steel and similar materials relative to the architectural frame of a structure. Relies heavily on the principles of mechanics and mechanics of materials fundamentals. Requires familiarity with general steel design codes and the preparation of structural drawings. 2 lecture/3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: CIV104 --- # DRA218 — 3D Modeling/3D Printing 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to 3D solids modeling and printing software. Students build a prototype model using SolidWorks software and print a 3-D model to explore the basic size and look of a product or machine part. Orthographic drawings with dimensions are also produced for part building using traditional machining techniques. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: MET122 --- # DRA238 — Advanced Computer Aided Design 3 credits · 3 hours Advanced computer drafting course using CAD software. Includes a review of basic command options, display options, hatching and sectioning, text, and dimensioning. Introduces 3-D drawing and surface modeling. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: DRA190 --- # DRA248 — Adv Bldg Information Modeling 3 credits · 3 hours Advanced computer-aided design and drafting using BIM software. Students build intelligent 3-D models of designs using parametric, feature-based modeling software. After refinement, 2-D drawings are created from the 3-D model. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: DRA191 --- # DRA251 — Solids Modeling With Autocad 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to solids modeling and rendering software. Students explore the capabilities and potentials of computer software used to construct solids models then render the resulting image. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: DRA238 --- # DRAELEC1 — Draft/Comp Aided Dsgn Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # DRAELEC2 — Draft/Comp Aided Dsgn Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # DRAELEC3 — Draft/Comp Aided Dsgn Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # DRAELEC4 — Draft/Comp Aided Dsgn Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # DRAELEC100 — Draft/Comp Aided Dsgn Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # DRAELEC200 — Draft/Comp Aided Dsgn Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ECO103 — Basic Economics 3 credits · 3 hours Basic economics concepts to enable students to better understand, analyze, and discuss current economic events and problems. Includes demand, supply and prices, measures of Gross Domestic Product, the circular flow of income, market structures, government fiscal policy, monetary policy, the national banking system, and international trade. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: MAT037, ENG101 --- # ECO111 — Macroeconomics 3 credits · 3 hours Analyses of the determinants of aggregate income, output, employment and price level under various market conditions. Includes national income and product accounts, consumption and investment theory, government stabilization via fiscal and monetary policy, macroeconomic impact of international trade and finance, and inflation/unemployment trade-off controversies. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG101, MAT146 --- # ECO112 — Microeconomics 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to economic principles and their application to major issues of public policy: concepts of supply and demand; nature and operation of market structures; analyses of costs and revenues; theory of production; selected problems of public policy in relation to agriculture; antitrust policy; labor relations; and microeconomic aspects of world trade. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG101, MAT146 --- # ECOELEC1 — Economics Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ECOELEC2 — Economics Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ECOELEC100 — Economics Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ECOELEC200 — Economics Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # EDU102 — Intro to Exceptional Children 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to the field of special education and to exceptionality. Inclusion, an approach to teaching students with special needs in general education, is emphasized. Topics include historical overview, legislation, consideration of specific disabilities, instructional techniques and equipment, as well as teaching gifted students and non-native speakers. 3 lecture hours --- # EDU109 — Introduction to Education 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to American education and the teaching/learning process for future educators. Topics include history and philosophy of education, curriculum, teaching strategies, school law, diversity, technology and recent trends. Students are involved in creative activities, research, and analysis of current literature. Requires 25 hours of field observation in an educational setting. 3 lecture hours --- # EDU120 — Early Childhood Education 3 credits · 3 hours Emphasizes the needs of young children in conjunction with appropriate care and educational programs. Topics include environment, developmentally appropriate practices, emerging literacy, cognitive development, learning through play, and school/home relationships. Observation and/or participation in a childcare setting are required. 3 lecture hours --- # EDU210 — Education Field Experience 6 credits · 6 hours An internship of 20 hours per week in a New Jersey school approved by the Education/Special Education Assistant program coordinator. The student performs the duties of an education assistant under the supervision of cooperating teachers. School assignments are made based on the student's interests and occupational goals. Arrangements should be made during the preceding semester. Spring offering. Prerequisites: EDU109, EDU102, EDU120, EDU-109, EDU-102, EDU-120, EDU-211, EDU211 --- # EDU211 — Education Seminar 3 credits · 3 hours Examines the correlation between educational theory and practice. Students engage in research with professional journals, demonstration classes illustrating varied methods and materials, teaching units, and observation visits to area schools. [Spring offering] 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: EDU109, SOC104, EDU-109, SOC-104, EDU-102, EDU-201, EDU102, EDU201, EDU210 --- # EDU214 — Curr/Methods Early Childhood 3 credits · 3 hours Exposes students to a variety of methods for the planning and implementation of quality instruction in an early childhood setting. Students study strategies for creating positive learning environments while developing curricula for various subjects and learning styles. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: EDU120 --- # EDUELEC1 — Education Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # EDUELEC2 — Education Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # EDUELEC3 — Education Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # EDUELEC4 — Education Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # EDUELEC100 — Education Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # EDUELEC200 — Education Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # EET130 — Fundamentals of Electronics 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to DC and AC circuits, electromagnetic devices, electronic components, and analog and digital circuits. For non-electronics majors. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: MAT037, MAT037A, MAT037B, MAT-037, MAT-037A, MAT-037B --- # EET138 — Intro to Electronics I 4 credits · 4 hours Focuses on direct current (DC) devices and circuits. Progresses from the fundamentals of electricity, Ohm's Law, Kirchoff's Law, series and parallel circuits to the study of resistors, capacitors, inductors, batteries, transistors, and diodes as they pertain to DC circuits. 3 lecture/3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: MAT038, MAT044 --- # EET139 — Introduction to Electronics II 4 credits · 4 hours Continuation of EET 138. Covers the basics of AC circuits and devices including resistors, capacitors, inductors and semiconductors. Introduces fundamental waveforms such as sine waves and pulses and their behavior in solid state circuits. 3 lecture/3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: EET138 --- # EET140 — Electronic Construction 2 credits · 2 hours Teaches the use of hand tools, drilling and other metalworking methods as well as correct soldering and repair techniques. Students apply these skills to chassis construction and wiring, and also gain experience in working with printed circuit boards. 1 lecture/3 laboratory hours --- # EET145 — Fiber Optics 3 credits · 3 hours A study of fiber optics as it pertains to the communications process. Topics include the physics and behavior of light in a fiber. Skills learned include connectorization of fiber and the use of the special tools and test equipment required. Successful completion of this course can lead to FOA certification. 2 lecture/3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: EET130, EET138, MAT038 --- # EET214 — Communications Electronics 4 credits · 4 hours Study of information transmission and reception involving both digital and analog systems. Topics include AM, FM, noise, spectra, receivers, transmitters, lines and cables, and antennas. 3 lecture/3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: EET219 --- # EET219 — Electronic Networks 4 credits · 4 hours Analysis and design considerations for electronic circuits, including power supplies using semiconductor diodes and zener diodes, and Class A amplifiers using bipolar and FET transistors. 3 lecture/3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: EET139, EET144 --- # EET230 — Linear Integrated Circuits 4 credits · 4 hours Covers the basic building blocks of linear systems, such as inverting and non-inverting amplifiers, comparators, and filters. 3 lecture/3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: EET219, EET131 --- # EET251 — Digital Circuit Fundamentals 4 credits · 4 hours Introduces the basic theory, concepts and devices behind digital circuitry and computers, including gates, registers, flip-flops, counters, decoders and encoders, half- and full-adders, and clocks. The electrical characteristics, limitations, and connections of digital integrated circuit packages are explored. Corresponding labs reinforce lecture materials through practical examples. 3 lecture/3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: EET130, EET139, EET144 --- # EET263 — Digital II: Micro Assm Prog 4 credits · 4 hours Introduces the operation of a simple computer at the physical (electrical) level using gates, registers, and other basic circuits introduced in the prerequisite course. Students gain experience building and programming a simple computer. Covers memory, basic microprocessor architecture, assembly language programming, and analog-to-digital as well as digital-to-analog converters. 3 lecture/3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: EET251 --- # EET266 — Programmable Logic Controller 4 credits · 4 hours Introduces the theory and practical concepts of programmable logic controllers and their applications within industrial or manufacturing environments. Topics include PLC components, digital logic, ladder logic design, and software programming. Corresponding labs reinforce lectures with practical hands-on programming of Allen-Bradley PLC units using RSLogix software. 3 lecture/3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: EET251 --- # EETELEC1 — Elec Engineering Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # EETELEC2 — Elec Engineering Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # EETELEC3 — Elec Engineering Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # EETELEC4 — Elec Engineering Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # EETELEC5 — Elec Engineering Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # EETELEC6 — Elec Engineering Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # EETELEC100 — Elec Engineering Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # EETELEC200 — Elec Engineering Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ENG023 — Intro to College Composition I 4 credits · 4 hours First-level developmental course designed to help students write 400- to 650-word essays on topics in various academic disciplines. Students are guided in developing a writing process that improves essay development, coherence, grammar, and punctuation. Prepares students for Introduction to College Composition II, a second-level foundation course. 4 lecture hours --- # ENG033 — Intro to College Reading I 4 credits · 4 hours Designed to provide access to collegiate study through engaging students as readers and thinkers while drawing on and integrating their individual life experiences. Students will read, respond to, and think critically about readings, using literacy approaches that will help them grow as readers and thinkers during the semester and beyond. 4 lecture hours --- # ENG101 — English Composition I 3 credits · 4 hours College-level composition course designed to assist students in writing 750- to 1500-word essays on topics in various academic disciplines. Focuses on development and support of ideas, essay structure, critical thinking, analysis of readings, and other aspects of writing. Students are introduced to research techniques and documentation. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG023, ENG033 --- # ENG102 — English Composition II 3 credits · 3 hours Second-level composition course designed to assist students in writing 1500- to 3000-word essays, including a formally documented research paper. Readings introduce students to literature and the analysis of concepts, language, and formal elements. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # ENG201 — Intro to Literature:Drama 3 credits · 3 hours Examines the evolution of staged presentations from religious ritual to secular theater, covering works from the classical Greek period to the present day. Focuses on Elizabethan theater, Restoration comedy, 19th century realism, and contemporary theater. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # ENG202 — Intro to Literature: Novel 3 credits · 3 hours Study of novels from various periods selected for their intrinsic value and as representative types of fiction. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # ENG203 — World Literature I 3 credits · 3 hours A survey of important literary works from cultures around the world dating from ancient times through the 17th century. (Fall Offering)3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # ENG204 — World Literature II 3 credits · 3 hours A survey of important literary works from cultures around the world from the 17th century through the present day. (Spring offering) 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # ENG205 — American Literature I 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to and selective study of authors representing the enduring traditions and styles of American literature from the Puritan period through the Civil War. (Fall Offering) 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # ENG206 — American Literature II 3 credits · 3 hours Survey of American literature from 1865 to the present, including authors whose work represents the traditions and styles of American literature. Short stories, novels, poetry, and essays cover topics such as regionalism, realism, naturalism, modernism, and postmodernism. (Spring offering) 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # ENG208 — Modern American Novel 3 credits · 3 hours Traces the triumph of prose Realism over Naturalism and the recurrent forms and techniques of the contemporary novel in the American idiom. Emphasizes the novel as the dominant modern American literary art form, as a social document, and as a portrait of time and place. [Fall offering] 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # ENG211 — Shakespeare 3 credits · 3 hours A survey of Shakespeare's tragedies, comedies, and histories - a body of work whose characters, themes, and language influence and permeate literature worldwide, and is essential to cultural literacy. (occasional offering only) 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # ENG212 — Intro to Literature: Poetry 3 credits · 3 hours Explores poetry as imagery, figurative language, allusion, tone, rhythm, meter, rhyme and stanza form. Students read major English and American poetry as well as verse from a variety of cultures to provide background for reading poems more incisively. (Offered Alternate Fall Semesters) 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # ENG213 — African American Literature 3 credits · 3 hours This survey class focuses on the critical evaluation of literature by writers of the African Diaspora produced in the Americas from the 18th century to the present and the contexts in which they were produced. Genres studied may include fiction, nonfiction, poetry, drama, and autobiography. (Spring offering) 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # ENG214 — Literature of the East 3 credits · 3 hours Survey of rich, diverse, non-Western creative and philosophical traditions influencing literary expression in a wide variety of genres, including regional and diasporic literature spanning the world. Covers classical era texts to experimental literary forms coming from the East and Middle East today. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # ENG215 — Creative Writing I 3 credits · 3 hours Develops writing skills in various genres, such as fiction, poetry, and essay. Recognized models in literary modes are analyzed for craftsmanship. Through workshop framework, students benefit from peer and instructor criticism and are encouraged to find individual voice under instructor guidance. [Not a Literature elective.] 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # ENG216 — Literature Into Film 3 credits · 3 hours Focuses on the marriage of two art forms - literature and film - and pays particular attention to how the medium affects the writer and the writer the medium. Examines selected novels, short stories, plays, essays and/or memoirs as original works and as each evolves into film. 3 lecture hours Fall & Spring Offering Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # ENG218 — Creative Writing II 3 credits · 3 hours Promotes continuing development of creative writing skills; analyzes recognized models by major modern writers. Through workshop framework, peers and instructor critique student work. Students are encouraged to hone their writing voices under instructor guidance. [Not a Literature elective.] 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # ENG220 — Science Fiction 3 credits · 3 hours Explores science fiction through a study of genre elements and the challenges these genres present. By examining a diverse selection of speculative literature, participants better appreciate and interpret such works and how they both reflect and change our culture. [Spring offering] 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # ENG221 — Women in Literature 3 credits · 3 hours A discussion-based course that explores literature by women writers. Texts cover a variety of authors and genres as well as themes, issues and theories concerning the production of gender in literary works. Further develops the literary analysis and academic writing skills acquired in ENG 102. (Fall Offering) 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # ENG222 — Children's Literature 3 credits · 3 hours This survey class focuses on the critical evaluation of literature written for children and the contexts in which they were produced. Works studied may include folk tales, traditional fairytales, picturebooks, canonized fiction, poetry, and contemporary works. (Fall and Spring Offering) 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # ENG223 — LGBTQ+ Literature 3 credits · 3 hours Survey of representative literature that tracks the modern social evolution of the lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans, queer, + (LGBTQ+) community in the United States and abroad. Examines various cultures and their diversity in terms of sexuality, sexual orientation, gender identity and expression, and other aspects of queerness or “otherness.” 3 lecture hours --- # ENG227 — English Literature I 3 credits · 3 hours Survey of representative English literature from the Middle English period through the Neoclassical period. Particular attention to the works of Chaucer, Shakespeare, Milton, Donne, Dryden and Pope. 3 lecture hours Offered Alternate Fall Semesters Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # ENG228 — English Literature II 3 credits · 3 hours Survey of representative English literature from the Romantic and Victorian periods up to the present. (Spring offering - alternate semesters) 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # ENG232 — Post Colonial Women Writers 3 credits · 3 hours Examines works written in English by women of color in Asia, Africa, the Americas, and Australia. Explores contributions of the writer to the body of modern world literature - poetry, fiction, drama - along with aspects of the writers' politics and the social milieus that form their work. (Occasional Offering)3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # ENG234 — Caribbean Literature 3 credits · 3 hours Survey of Caribbean literature in English from the 17th century to present. Examines how Caribbean writers have imagined and articulated freedom, subjectivity, and history against and beyond colonialism and its legacies. Investigates how colonialism, post-colonialism, and the lived experiences of Caribbean people have shaped literature across multiple genres. --- # ENG239 — Literature of War and Conflict 3 credits · 3 hours Surveys literary responses to war and conflict with particular focus on the psychological effects of warfare. Examines multiple genres, cultures, eras, and viewpoints, but primary focus may rest on a particular era or conflict. May include texts by Homer, Sun Tzu, Stephen Ambrose, Oppenheimer, Hemingway, Tim O'Brien, and Elie Wiesel. (Occasional offering) 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # ENG256 — Fantasy Literature 3 credits · 3 hours Explores fantasy literature through a study of genre elements and the challenge this genre presents to readers of mainstream literature. By examining works written in and translated to English, participants better appreciate and interpret such works and how they represent an increasingly important sub-section of literary expression. (Fall Offering) 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # ENGELEC1 — English Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ENGELEC2 — English Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ENGELEC3 — English Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ENGELEC4 — English Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ENGELEC5 — English Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ENGELEC6 — English Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ENGELEC7 — English Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ENGELEC8 — English Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ENGELEC11 — English Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ENGELEC12 — English Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ENGELEC100 — English Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ENGELEC200 — English Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ENT116 — Engineering Graphics 2 credits · 2 hours Broad-based course in basic graphic concepts of engineering drawing, including such topics as orthographic projection, sectioning, isometric drawing, and dimensioning. 1 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: ENG033, MAT033 --- # ENTELEC1 — Engineering Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ENTELEC2 — Engineering Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ENTELEC3 — Engineering Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ENTELEC100 — Engineering Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ENTELEC200 — Engineering Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ESKELEC1 — ESL Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ESKELEC2 — ESL Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ESL051 — ESL Speech Concepts I 4 credits · 4 hours Develops listening and speaking competency in English. Stresses spontaneous spoken English to develop comprehensibility and fluency. New vocabulary and grammar are acquired and practiced in meaningful contexts. Reading, writing, and the study of vocabulary and grammar are assignedoutside of class to facilitate fluent listening and speaking during class meetings. 4 lecture hours --- # ESL052 — ESL Reading/Critical Thinking 4 credits · 4 hours Provides guided reading, critical analysis, and interpretation of a variety of academic texts in English for the high-beginner level student. New vocabulary and grammar acquired from reading meaningful texts. Practice of language elements and structures assigned outside of class to facilitate analysis and interpretation of texts during class meetings. 4 lecture hours --- # ESL053 — ESL Writing Concepts I 4 credits · 4 hours Develops academic writing in English. Guides critical analysis of academic texts in English. Supports the development of ideas and the effective structure of essays and a research paper. New vocabulary and grammar are acquired from reading meaningful texts and practiced through meaningful original writing. 4 lecture hours --- # ESL061 — ESL Speech Concepts II 4 credits · 4 hours Develops listening and speaking competency in English. Stresses spontaneous spoken English to develop comprehensibility and fluency. New vocabulary and grammar are acquired and practiced in meaningful contexts. Reading, writing, and the study of vocabulary and grammar are assigned outside of class to facilitate fluent listening and speaking during class meetings. 4 lecture hours Prerequisites: ESL051 --- # ESL062 — ESL Reading/Thinking II 4 credits · 4 hours Provides guided reading, critical analysis, and interpretation of a variety of academic texts in English for the high-beginner level student. New vocabulary and grammar acquired from reading meaningful texts. Practice of language elements and structures assigned outside of class to facilitate analysis and interpretation of texts during class meetings. 4 lecture hours Prerequisites: ESL052 --- # ESL063 — ESL Writing Concepts II 4 credits · 4 hours Develops academic writing in English. Guides critical analysis of academic texts in English. Supports the development of ideas and the effective structure of essays and a research paper. New vocabulary and grammar are acquired from reading meaningful texts and practiced through meaningful original writing. 4 lecture hours Prerequisites: ESL053 --- # ESL071 — ESL Speech Concepts III 4 credits · 4 hours Develops listening and speaking competency in English. Stresses spontaneous spoken English to develop comprehensibility and fluency. New vocabulary and grammar are acquired and practiced in meaningful contexts. Reading, writing, and the study of vocabulary and grammar are assigned outside of class to facilitate fluent listening and speaking during class meetings. 4 lecture hours Prerequisites: ESL061 --- # ESL072 — ESL Reading/Thinking III 4 credits · 4 hours Provides guided reading, critical analysis, and interpretation of a variety of academic texts in English for the high-beginner level student. New vocabulary and grammar acquired from reading meaningful texts. Practice of language elements and structures assigned outside of class to facilitate analysis and interpretation of texts during class meetings. 4 lecture hours Prerequisites: ESL062 --- # ESL073 — ESL Writing Concepts III 4 credits · 4 hours Develops academic writing in English. Guides critical analysis of academic texts in English. Supports the development of ideas and the effective structure of essays and a research paper. New vocabulary and grammar are acquired from reading meaningful texts and practiced through meaningful original writing. 4 lecture hours Prerequisites: ESL063 --- # ESLELEC1 — English Second Lang Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ESLELEC2 — English Second Lang Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ETT102 — Intro Entertainment Industry 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to terminology, working methods, processes, equipment, and facilities for various entertainment industry venues with a particular emphasis on theatre and music technology and production. Laboratory work includes an introduction to various lighting programs and digital audio production software. Related current events and career opportunities are discussed. Attendance at several applicable events is required. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours --- # ETT200 — Technical Production 1 credits · 1 hours Supervised laboratory in the technical areas of production including planning, construction, and running of productions. Emphasizes careful pre-planning and appropriate safety procedures along with follow-up critiques and evaluation of the work done. Graded on pass-fail bases. 90 hours minimum Prerequisites: ETT102, THR102 --- # ETT205 — Arts & Entertainment Mgmt 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to common issues and best practices in the management of arts and entertainment organizations. Students gain a basic understanding of business requirements and challenges in producing entertainment. Topics include common management structures in not-for-profit and for-profit arts and entertainment organizations, marketing, public relations, fundraising, budgeting, and human resources. Legal concerns addressed include contracts, copyright, licensing, and royalties. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ETT102 --- # ETT290 — Entertainment Tech Internship 2 credits · 2 hours Work experience at a professional scenery fabrication shop, rental/supply house, off-Broadway theater, or any entertainment-related organization. Serves to bridge the student's academic and commercial careers by cultivating professional work experience and industry contacts. Each student, supervised by faculty and a manager at the internship site, creates a portfolio and keeps a log/journal to be shared in group seminars. Graded on pass-fail basis. 1 class hour every other week. 190 internship hours Prerequisites: ETT200 --- # ETTELEC1 — Entertainment Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ETTELEC2 — Entertainment Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ETTELEC100 — Entertainment Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ETTELEC200 — Entertainment Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # FARELEC1 — Art Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # FARELEC2 — Art Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # FAS105 — Fashion: Global Marketplace 3 credits · 3 hours An overview of the fashion industry beginning with a historical perspective that covers both domestic and international influences. Integrates creative fashion concepts with business concepts commonly used in general marketing. Topics include international sourcing and trade, and retailing. 3 lecture hours --- # FAS110 — Intro to Fashion Drawing 3 credits · 3 hours Coordinated with Fashion Design I, develops techniques, skills, and knowledge needed to produce fashion drawings that are clear, accurate, realistic and attractive. Vocabulary of various clothing styles and details are introduced. 1 lecture/4 laboratory hours Prerequisites: ART102 --- # FAS120 — Intro to Fashion Industries 3 credits · 3 hours Foundational course introducing the fashion design, merchandising, and retail industries from concept to consumer. Industry terminology and standard practices are explored along with career opportunities. Toward immediate employment, students study for the NRF Retail Industry Fundamentals Certification, participate in practice tests, and pursue the certificate option. 1 lecture / 4 laboratory hours Prerequisites: FAS130 --- # FAS130 — Intro to Textiles for Fashion 3 credits · 3 hours Explores how textiles are produced and how appropriate performance characteristics are incorporated into materials and products. Students make informed decisions regarding materials and products to communicate effectively with team members in the workplace, suppliers, contractors and buyers. Careers in the global textile industry are discussed. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # FAS140 — Fashion Technology 3 credits · 3 hours Covers two computer software applications used in the fashion design industry to design and create apparel and accessories. Projects explore a range of fashion designing and related drawings in both vector and pixel-based applications. 1 lecture/4 laboratory hours Prerequisites: FAS110 --- # FAS150 — Technical Skills Apparel Prod 3 credits · 3 hours Introduces muslin draping techniques on the dress form, flat pattern making, and garment construction on the sewing machine. Based on the scope of a student's project or level of study, additional costs for materials and supplies are required. 1 lecture/4 laboratory hours --- # FAS205 — Fashion Visual Merchandising 3 credits · 3 hours An integrated and customer-centered approach to merchandising. Covers strategic planning, product objectives and categories, industry zones, and product life cycles. Topics include pricing, positioning, placement, market research, environments, demographics, geographics, and psychographics. Emphasizes fashion forecasting with the buying-selling cycle for retail buyers. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: BUS101, ENG101, MKT101, MKT230 --- # FAS220 — History of Costume Design 3 credits · 3 hours Comprehensive overview of fashion history and its development as a globalized industry. A survey of chronological geographic and cultural trends that have influenced modern fashion addresses men's and women's clothing and accessories. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: FAS105 --- # FAS230 — Fund Fashion Retail Buying 3 credits · 3 hours Covers methods of analyzing customer demand, assisting retailers with merchandising activities, product sourcing, logistics related to importing, and techniques to maximize profits. Students produce reports to evaluate sales and profitability performance as well as management strategies. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: FAS105, FAS205 --- # FAS250 — Tech Skills for Apparel Prd II 3 credits · 3 hours Advanced sewing/draping skills are developed to produce finished garments from individually designed fashion and apparel pieces. Based on the scope of a student's project or level of study, additional costs for materials and supplies are required. 1 lecture/4 laboratory hours --- # FAS260 — Fashion Industries Capstone 3 credits · 3 hours This course enables students to finalize an original, professional portfolio, showcasing individual ablilties and skills. Students will select a target market as well as a product focus which best display their proficiencies and prepare them for further study or careers in the fashion industry. 1 lecture/ 4 laboratory hours Prerequisites: FAS110, FAS120 --- # FASELEC1 — Fashion Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # FASELEC2 — Fashion Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # FASELEC100 — Fashion Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # FASELEC200 — Fashion Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # FIR101 — Introduction to Fire Science 3 credits · 3 hours History and philosophy of fire protection and prevention involves a survey of equipment, tactics, building construction, extinguishing agents, hazardous materials, and fire department organization. 3 lecture hours --- # FIR104 — Building Construction 3 credits · 3 hours Examination of building design and construction with emphasis on fire protection and life safety. Review of pertinent standards and codes. 3 lecture hours --- # FIR110 — Fire Prevention/Code Enforce I 7 credits · 7 hours This course acquaints the student with the history, theory and practice of fire prevention and code enforcement. Topics include relevant codes, recognition of fire hazards, and implementation of an inspection program. This program meets the 104-hour requirement for eligibility to take the national ICC Fire Inspector I examination. Successfully passing the examination leads to the New Jersey Division of Fire Safety Fire Inspector certification. 6 lecture /2 laboratory hours --- # FIR201 — Hazardous Materials 3 credits · 3 hours Study of basic fire chemistry relating to the categories of hazardous materials including problems of recognition, reactivity, and health encountered by firefighters. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: CHE100 --- # FIR202 — Water Supply-Fire Protection 3 credits · 3 hours Explores water supply storage and distribution as well as efficient use of water at the fire scene. 3 lecture hours --- # FIR203 — Fire Protection Systems 3 credits · 3 hours Study of various automatic detection and signaling devices and systems, automatic sprinklers, standpipes, and special extinguishing installations. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # FIR204 — Fire Fighting Tactics 3 credits · 3 hours Examines pre-fire planning, fire ground organization and problem-solving, and proper utilization of manpower and equipment. 3 lecture hours --- # FIR205 — Fire Department Organization 3 credits · 3 hours Study of the history, methods, types, and principles of fire department organization and management. Emphasizes supervisory responsibilities and functions. 3 lecture hours --- # FIR206 — Fire Investigation 3 credits · 3 hours Provides the fundamental and technical knowledge needed for proper fire scene interpretations, including recognizing and conducting origin and cause, preservation of evidence and documentation, scene security, motives of the firesetter, and types of fire causes. 3 lecture hours --- # FIR208 — Fire Dept Safety/Health Admin 3 credits · 3 hours Develops an understanding of fire service safety and risk management programs including fire service requirements, compliance with OSHA regulations, national consensus standards, and NFPA 1500. 3 lecture hours --- # FIR209 — Fire Prevent/Code Enforce II 3 credits · 3 hours Examines duties of the fire official, legal aspects, and coordination with other governmental agencies. Topics include fire code administration, principles of personnel management, records management, variances, penalties, and enforcement procedures. Approved by the New Jersey Bureau of Fire Safety toward Fire Official certification pursuant to the Uniform Fire Safety Act. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: FIR107 --- # FIR211 — Fire Investigation II 3 credits · 3 hours Provides advanced technical knowledge on rule of law, fire scene analysis, fire behavior, evidence collection and preservation, scene documentation, case preparation and courtroom testimony. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: FIR206 --- # FIRELEC1 — Fire Science Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # FIRELEC2 — Fire Science Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # FIRELEC100 — Fire Science Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # FIRELEC200 — Fire Science Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # FRE101 — Beginning French I 3 credits · 3 hours For students with little or no prior knowledge of French. Spoken communication in French is the goal and the means of instruction. Reading and writing are assigned out of class to facilitate effective listening and speaking practice in class. Basic grammar and culture are also introduced. 3 lecture hours --- # FRE102 — Beginning French II 3 credits · 3 hours For students who either completed FRE101 or have otherwise gained elementary prior knowledge of French. Spoken communication in French is the goal and means of instruction. Reading and writing are assigned out of classto facilitate effective listening and speaking practice in class. Basic grammar and culture are also introduced. 3 lecture hours --- # FRE201 — Intermediate French I 3 credits · 3 hours For students who either completed FRE102 or have otherwise acquired French reading and speaking skills at a high-novice level. Vocabulary and grammar applied to discussions on Francophone culture, politics, and history. New vocabulary and grammar introduced. French reading, writing, listening and speaking are the means and goal of instruction. 3 lecture hours --- # FRE202 — Intermediate French II 3 credits · 3 hours Continuation of FRE 201; not strictly sequenced. For students who either completed FRE 102 or have otherwise acquired reading and speaking abilities in French at a high-novice level. Reading, writing, listening, and speaking are the means and goal of instruction. Vocabulary and grammar practiced on topics of culture, politics, and history. 3 lecture hours --- # FREELEC1 — French Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # FREELEC2 — French Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # FREELEC3 — French Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # FREELEC4 — French Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # FREELEC100 — French Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # FREELEC200 — French Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # FUN203 — Funeral Service Principles 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to the basic services performed by the funeral director from first call to final disposition. Includes religious practices, Veterans Administration and Social Security, transportation and funeral merchandise. Emphasizes vocabulary, ethical practices and professional attitudes. 3 lecture hours --- # FUN206 — Intro to Funeral Service 3 credits · 3 hours Focus on terminology, the impact of grief on society, the history of funeral service, and various professional organizations. Includes variations in funeral practices due to cultural differences, reactions to death, grief and bereavement, and the impact of family structures. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # FUN215 — Funeral Service Law 3 credits · 3 hours Basic principles of law impacting the funeral service profession, with emphasis on common law, New Jersey statutes, rules and regulations and FTC compliance. Includes cemetery law, burial standards, rights and wrongs concerning the body and burial, and zoning restrictions. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: BUS107 --- # FUN217 — Funeral Service Management 3 credits · 3 hours Business and management practices pertinent to funeral service with emphasis on small business. Particular consideration to staff organization, employer/employee relations, funeral home budget, funeral service merchandising, insurance, price determination and quotation, advertising, OSHA, and applicable federal regulations. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ACC106, FUN203, FUN215 --- # FUN222 — Nat, Ste & Local App of Law 2 credits · 2 hours Emphasis on the national standards involved for licensure, including laws, rules, and regulations that specifically influence funeral service practice in New Jersey, Delaware, and Pennsylvania. It covers general licensure and intern requirements, rules for operating a funeral home, embalming procedures, general and specific rules of practice, advertising, and continuing education. Prerequisites: FUN215 --- # FUN223 — Funeral Service Pathology 3 credits · 3 hours Survey of the major diseases, including pathological changes related to disease processes and the effects of physical and chemical trauma on the human body. Facilitates understanding of medical terminology relevant to funeral service. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: BIO106, BIO103, BIO104 --- # FUN227 — Restorative Art 3 credits · 3 hours Examines facial anatomy including underlying structures and facial features, restoration, color and cosmetics. Lab work develops proficiency in anatomical modeling and the practical application of cosmetics. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: BIO106, BIO103, BIO104, FUN247 --- # FUN229 — Funeral Service Counseling 3 credits · 3 hours Promotes an appreciation of care-giving roles in relation to grieving persons and addresses the background material, skills and procedures needed for helping situations. Situations requiring professional therapy are differentiated from those requiring referrals for more specialized counseling. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: FUN206, PSY101 --- # FUN247 — Principles of Embalming I 3 credits · 3 hours Includes review of historical background, ethical and sanitary considerations, signs and tests of death, postmortem changes and basic procedures, instruments and equipment employed in embalming with emphasis on procedures for handling infectious/contagious disease. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: BIO106, BIO103, BIO104, ENG101 --- # FUN249 — Principles of Embalming II 3 credits · 3 hours Continuation of FUN 247. Topics include cavity treatment, types of embalming chemicals and their uses, causes of embalming failure, discolorations, vascular difficulties, decomposition, dehydration, edema, deformities and malformations, and radiation. 2 lecture hours --- # FUN251 — Embalming Lab and Practicum 3 credits · 3 hours Develops practical embalming skills, combining 112 hours of work experience in a funeral home and additionally at the MCCC embalming facility with discussion of applications. Topics include OSHA, embalming procedures, embalming products, cavity treatment, infant embalming and special cases. --- # FUN295 — Funeral Srvc Field Experience 3 credits · 3 hours Combines classroom discussion with 112 hours of work during the semester as an intern in an approved funeral home. Topics include death certificates, permits, vital statistics compliance, computer applications, Social Security and Veterans Administration paperwork, obituary writing, government compliance and other current issues. --- # FUNELEC1 — Funeral Service Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # FUNELEC2 — Funeral Service Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # FUNELEC100 — Funeral Service Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # FUNELEC200 — Funeral Service Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # GAM120 — Game Design Theory and Culture 3 credits · 3 hours Students explore the historical and cultural significance of play through human history to include today's video game phenomenon by examining many game models across several genres. Conceptual and production processes involved in current industry game design and development are introduced, with particular emphasis on the design of creative models expressing gaming concepts. 1 lecture/4 laboratory hours --- # GAM140 — Game Design I 3 credits · 3 hours Students develop fundamental skills designing computer games. Topics include environments, interfaces, rules, dynamics, play mechanics, goals, conflicts and aesthetics. Students learn to use standard industry level-building software and digital sculpting tools. Emphasis is placed on conceptual design of game play, interface, and the processes of 2D and 3D content creation. 1 lecture/4 laboratory hours Prerequisites: ART102 --- # GAM145 — Game Programming I 3 credits · 3 hours Analysis of an existing professional game engine contributes to an understanding of a game?s architecture and development. Working within the limits of the game engine, students design their own programming projects, modifying the logic and engine to create custom game experiences. 2 lecture / 2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: GAM120 --- # GAM240 — Game Design II 3 credits · 3 hours Emphasis on prototyping and level-building of game design concepts expands on the topics explored and skills developed in Game Programming I. Additional topics include content importing and configuration, mapping, lighting, physics, and scripted interaction. 1 lecture/4 laboratory hours Prerequisites: DMA120 --- # GAM245 — Game Programming II 3 credits · 3 hours This course builds upon the existing skills developed in GAM-145 -Game Programming I. Students expand upon their knowledge of the Unity3D Game Engine and C# programming language to learn higher-level programming techniques for topics such as quaternion computation, Al behaviors, pathfinding, networking, advanced collision detection, and task management for large-scale games. 1 lecture/4 laboratory hours Prerequisites: GAM145 --- # GAM250 — Interactive Narrative Dev 3 credits · 3 hours This course is designed to help students interested in animation, film, game, and VFX todevelop their own interactive narratives using the realtime pipeline of a professional gameengine. Students will examine innovative works, identify industry standard techniques, andapply specific workflows to produce various forms of films, games, pitches, and other formsmedia. Projects will focus on storytelling, world-building, integrating static and dynamiccontent, pre-production, and visual development. Students will be encouraged to lean intotheir creative strengths to effectively leverage the technic… Prerequisites: DMA135, CMN147 --- # GAM260 — Game Development 3 credits · 3 hours In this capstone course, students work in interdisciplinary production teams to develop computer games and modules utilizing industry-standard game engines. Coursework centers on producing scripted real-time modules, play testing, and documentation to specify game design concepts. 1 lecture/4 laboratory hours Prerequisites: GAM140, GAM240 --- # GAMELEC1 — Game Design Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # GAMELEC2 — Game Design Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # GAMELEC100 — Game Design Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # GAMELEC200 — Game Design Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # GELELEC1 — Geology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # GELELEC2 — Geology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # GELELEC3 — Geology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # GEOELEC1 — Geography Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # GEOELEC2 — Geography Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # GEOELEC100 — Geography Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # GEOELEC200 — Geography Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # GER101 — Beginning German I 3 credits · 3 hours Spoken communication in German is the end goal and the means of instruction. Reading and writing are assigned out of class to facilitate effective listening and speaking practice in class. Basic grammar and culture are also introduced. 3 lecture hours --- # GER102 — Beginning German II 3 credits · 3 hours For students who either completed GER101 or have otherwise gained elementary prior knowledge of German. Spoken communication in Spanish is the goal and means of instruction. Reading and writing are assigned out of classto facilitate effective listening and speaking practice in class. Basic grammar and culture are introduced. 3 lecture hours --- # GER201 — Intermediate German I 3 credits · 3 hours For students who have either completed GER102 or who have otherwise acquired prior reading and speaking abilities in German at a high-novice level. Reading, writing, listening and speaking are the means and goal of instruction. Vocabulary and grammar practiced on topics of culture, politics, and history. 3 lecture hours --- # GER202 — Intermediate German II 3 credits · 3 hours For students who have either completed GER102 or who have otherwise acquired prior reading and speaking abilities in German at a high-novice level. Reading, writing, listening and speaking are the means and goal of instruction. Vocabulary and grammar practiced on topics of culture, politics, and history. 3 lecture hours --- # GERELEC1 — German Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # GERELEC2 — German Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # GREELEC1 — Greek Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # GREELEC2 — Greek Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HEBELEC1 — Hebrew Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HEBELEC2 — Hebrew Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HEBELEC3 — Hebrew Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HINELEC1 — Hindi Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HINELEC2 — Hindi Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HIS101 — History Western Civil to 1648 3 credits · 3 hours [not recommended for students who have taken HIS 112] Introduction to the political, social, cultural, and economic events that distinguished Western civilization to 1648. Major topics include ancient Near Eastern civilizations, Greece and Rome, the Middle Ages, and the Renaissance and Reformation. Examination of highlight works, including literary and visual sources. 3 lecture hours --- # HIS102 — History West Civil Since 1648 3 credits · 3 hours [not recommended for students who have taken HIS 113] Introduction to the political, social, cultural, and economic events that have distinguished Western civilization since 1648. Major topics include Absolutism, the Scientific Revolution, the Enlightenment, the French Revolution, Industrialization, Nationalism, World Wars I and II, and recent trends. Examination of highlight works, including literary and visual sources. 3 lecture hours --- # HIS105 — United States History to 1865 3 credits · 3 hours Surveys American history to 1865 with emphasis on general concepts and processes. Examines colonial settlement and society, revolution and nation building, the market revolution and Jacksonian democracy, gender, slavery, and the Civil War. 3 lecture hours --- # HIS106 — United States Hist Since 1865 3 credits · 3 hours Surveys American history since 1865 with emphasis on general concepts and processes. Examines Reconstruction, the Gilded Age, Progressivism, World Wars, the New Deal, the Cold War, civil rights, gender, social class, and 21st century issues. 3 lecture hours --- # HIS107 — The Civil War 3 credits · 3 hours Examines slavery, sectionalism, the meaning of Union, racism, and the triumph of Industrial Capitalism. Assesses these issues from social, cultural, economic, and political perspectives to determine the causes, course, and effects of the American Civil War. 3 lecture hours --- # HIS109 — African American History 3 credits · 3 hours Studies the history of the African American from the beginnings in the 15th century to the present. Special emphasis on the investigation and analysis of the historic sources of the problems that African Americans confront in America today. 3 lecture hours --- # HIS110 — Film and History 3 credits · 3 hours An analytical and topical study of 20th century American social, cultural, economic, and political history as represented in film. 3 lecture hours --- # HIS112 — World History to 1500 3 credits · 3 hours [not recommended for students who have taken HIS 101] Survey of world history from pre-history to 1500, examining the development of ancient societies in Asia, Europe, Africa, the Americas, and Oceania. Examines interactions among peoples of different societies including ancient Egypt and Nubia, India, classical Greece and Rome, the Islamic states, Han China, early Korea and Japan, and Andean and Mesoamerican societies. 3 lecture hours --- # HIS113 — World History Since 1500 3 credits · 3 hours [not recommended for students who have taken HIS 102] Survey of world history from 1500 to the present, examining the development of societies in Asia, Europe, Africa, the Americas, and Oceania. Charts the development of individual societies in the Modern Age by focusing on interactions among diverse cultures and the driving forces of changes such as industrialization/technology, nationalism and colonization/de-colonization. 3 lecture hours --- # HIS122 — American Sports History 3 credits · 3 hours Examines sports' prominence in American life since the mid-19th century. Focuses on sports as a reflection of our social, political and economic make-up and on sports' ability to affect and shape our institutions. Particular attention is given to social class, race and ethnicity, gender, community, technology, and commercialization and the media. 3 lecture hours --- # HIS213 — 20th-Century World History 3 credits · 3 hours Study of world history from the age of imperialism through the modern era. Focuses on the World Wars, the Cold War, colonization and decolonization, political ideologies, genocides, gender, race and ethnicity, religion, class, technology, poverty, terrorism, cultural history, and other global issues. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # HIS214 — America Since 1945 3 credits · 3 hours Intensive study of American history since World War II examines World War II, the Cold War at home and abroad, the Civil Rights movement, Vietnam, social upheavals and new forms of cultural expression during the 1960s, gender and class, technology, and 21st century issues. 3 lecture hours --- # HIS215 — Holocaust and Other Genocides 3 credits · 3 hours Analyzes the Holocaust and other genocides of the 20th and 21st centuries from an historical perspective. Specific topics include anti-Semitism in Europe, Nazism, the Final Solution, Armenian nationalism, the Khmer Rouge, and African genocides. Texts, testimonies, films, and other resources contribute to understanding events and responses. Particular attention is given to universal themes including prejudice, racism, evil, and moral responsibility. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: HIS102, HIS113 --- # HIS218 — History of Latin American 3 credits · 3 hours Survey of Latin America from pre-Columbian origins to current times. Topics include Indian civilizations, discovery and conquest, colonial rule, independence movements, as well as 19th century and current issues and events. 3 lecture hours --- # HIS220 — Daily Life Mod Western World 3 credits · 3 hours Examines the continuities and changes in daily life among ordinary people from the 17th century to the present. Although seemingly powerless for much of this period, certain social categories such as peasants, slaves, poor workers, and women played significant roles in the development of the modern world. This course explores those roles by studying the social and cultural aspects of daily life as revealed through a variety of primary sources and secondary studies. 3 lecture hours --- # HIS221 — History of American Women 3 credits · 3 hours Studies the role and lives of outstanding women in selected historical periods, focusing on composite historical forces that shaped their lives. Current research in anthropology, psychology, and sociology supplements the historical content. [occasional offering] 3 lecture hours --- # HIS226 — History of New Jersey 3 credits · 3 hours Surveys New Jersey history from the pre-colonial era to the present, with special emphasis on race, gender, ethnicity, social class, and the state's meaningful place in the larger story of American history. [occasional offering] 3 lecture hours --- # HIS231 — Women in Antiquity 3 credits · 3 hours Examines the legal, social, and cultural roles and status of women in the Ancient Near East, Egypt, Greece, and Rome through review of ancient literature, legal and economic texts, art, and archaeology, supplemented with scholarly commentaries. 3 lecture hours --- # HIS232 — Women in Europe Since 1500 3 credits · 3 hours Examines, through a variety of sources, the history of women in Western society since 1500. Through close readings and critical discussion of literature, legal and economic texts, art, as well as scholarly commentary, a deeper appreciation of the legal, social, and cultural roles and status of women in Europe from the Reformation to the present is developed. While focusing mostly on the historical conditions of women, this course also explores the history of gender and sexuality. 3 lecture hours --- # HIS233 — Medieval European History 3 credits · 3 hours Social, economic, technological, political, and religious history of Europe, the Middle East, and North Africa from the fall of the Roman Empire to the 1500s with particular attention given to Byzantium, the Muslim Empires, the Crusades, and the origins of Modern Europe by the early Renaissance. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # HIS235 — Early Modern Europe 3 credits · 3 hours Introductory survey of European History between 1500 and 1800, including the Renaissance, Reformation, Scientific Revolution, Europe's encounters with non-European societies, and the development of Absolutism. National developments are examined, and placed in a broad, comparative context. Emphasis on primary sources to provide a deeper appreciation for events and people of the period. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # HISELEC1 — History Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HISELEC2 — History Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HISELEC3 — History Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HISELEC4 — History Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HISELEC5 — History Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HISELEC100 — History Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HISELEC200 — History Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HITELEC100 — Health Information Tech Core 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HITELEC200 — Health Information Tech Core 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HON001 — Honors Seminar 0 credits · 0 hours --- # HOS100 — Hospitality Success Skills 1 credits · 1 hours Introduces skills necessary to be successful in the hospitality program and the hospitality industry. Emphasizes career options and how to make the most of the educational experience through self management, internship opportunities, and effective study habits. Additional topics include customer service, history and trends of the hospitality industry, and the role of cultural diversity. 1 lecture hour --- # HOS101 — Food Preparation I 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to the principles, skills, and techniques associated with the culinary arts, involving various cooking methods including classic and modern techniques. Identification of various kitchen staples, food products, and equipment used within the commercial food operation. Hands-on activities require the preparation of a wide variety of recipes. Chef whites required. 1 lecture/4 laboratory hours Prerequisites: HOS111, HOS118 --- # HOS102 — Food Preparation II 3 credits · 3 hours Refines culinary skills in quantity food preparation through operation of a student-run restaurant. Includes kitchen and dining room organization and operations; menu development and design; management of service and culinary personnel; service standards; serving the general public; merchandising and sales promotion; and banquet management. Chef whites required. 1 lecture/4 laboratory hours Prerequisites: HOS101, HOS118 --- # HOS104 — Hotel Mgmt/Lodging Oper I 3 credits · 3 hours Preliminary study of operations and management in the lodging industry with special emphasis on front desk operations and management, housekeeping, corporate structure, staffing, sales, security, and accounting. 3 lecture hours --- # HOS109 — Advanced Culinary Arts 3 credits · 3 hours Comprehensive review of current culinary arts practices, including advanced professional culinary skills, recipes, techniques, and use of ingredients. Involves practice of a wide variety of classical and modern cooking techniques as well as basic and advanced sanitation measures in kitchen operations. 1 lecture/4 laboratory hours Prerequisites: HOS101, HOS118 --- # HOS110 — Breakfast/Pantry 2 credits · 2 hours Covers basic breakfast preparation, presentation, and merchandising techniques for some basic baked goods, breakfast proteins, as well as garnishes. Practical laboratory experience involves preparing and serving meals. Use, safety, care, and storage of hand tools - including cook's and vegetable knives - are emphasized. 1 lecture/3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: HOS101, HOS118 --- # HOS111 — Culinary Math 1 credits · 1 hours Focus on key mathematic concepts related to culinary arts. Students demonstrate a working knowledge of topics including calculating yield percent, determining portion costs, periodic food costs, 'selling price' determinations, weights and measures, changing recipe yields, and converting between metric and U.S. measurements. 1 lecture hour Prerequisites: MAT037, MAT042 --- # HOS115 — Food and Culture 3 credits · 3 hours Applying a global perspective of the symbolic, social, political, and economic role of food in different cultures, examines the geographical and historical conditions that give rise to various regional cuisines. Lectures, demonstrations, and hands-on participation reveal how institutions and organizations influence food habits and beliefs. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours --- # HOS116 — Techniques of Healthy Cooking 3 credits · 3 hours Study of nutritional guidelines for selecting, preparing and cooking a wide variety of food products, including desserts. Cooking techniques include sauteing, roasting, steaming and grilling. Healthful menu planning applies "tricks of the trade" techniques to trim calories and fats. Chef whites required. 1 lecture/4 laboratory hours Prerequisites: HOS101, HOS118 --- # HOS118 — Sanit & Safety Food Serv Oper 2 credits · 2 hours Laws and principles governing safe food service, from purchasing, receiving, preparing, serving, and storing to re-heating food products. Prepares students to take the National Restaurant Association Education Foundation certification exam as part of the course. 2 lecture hours --- # HOS120 — Intro to Hospitality Industry 3 credits · 3 hours Close-up view of the lodging, food service, travel and tourism fields, with introduction to hospitality management, marketing, guest services, hospitality law, human relations and allied hospitality fields. 3 lecture hours --- # HOS185 — Table Service 2 credits · 2 hours Focus on dining room operations including all aspects of service including dining room systems, merchandising, and customer service. Lab hours in the dining room, where students serve customers in one of the student-run restaurants, reinforce classroom discussion. 1 lecture / 3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: HOS111, HOS118 --- # HOS203 — Hospitality of Purchasing 3 credits · 3 hours Accepted practices for receiving, storing and issuing food and nonfood products within the hospitality industry. Covers purchasing major equipment, small wares, tableware, textiles, and vendor services. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: HOS111, HOS118 --- # HOS204 — Hospitality Marketing 3 credits · 3 hours Addresses marketing plans, market research, market segmentation, positioning, consumer behavior, advertising, promotion, pricing theory, and hospitality group sales. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG024, ENG034, MAT037, MAT042 --- # HOS208 — Hospitality Law 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to hospitality law, its effect on hospitality management, and the legal principles that govern the hospitality industry. 3 lecture hours --- # HOS210 — Applied Kitchen Skills Cafe 3 credits · 3 hours An advanced course in pantry and deli preparation and organization. Developing speed skills with quantity production while following industry guidelines for sanitation and safety, students demonstrate proper plate presentation, including seasonal production, in a dining room pantry. 1 lecture/4 laboratory hours Prerequisites: HOS109 --- # HOS217 — Professional Baking I 3 credits · 3 hours Fundamental principles and procedures for preparing baked goods, pastries, and desserts. Promotes the understanding of baking formulas in bakeshop production planning and ability to produce high-quality items through the development of manual skills. Stresses the use of equipment and supplies in a safe and sanitary manner. Chef whites required. 1 lecture/4 laboratory hours Prerequisites: MAT037, MAT042, HOS111, HOS118 --- # HOS218 — Professional Baking II 3 credits · 3 hours Intermediate principles and procedures for preparing baked goods, specialty cakes, pastries and pies. Emphasizes producing quality items through the development of manual skills, knowledge of ingredients and proper use of advanced bakery formulas. Stresses use of high-quality ingredients, equipment, advanced manual skills, and safe and sanitary bakeshop practices. 1 lecture/4 laboratory hours Prerequisites: HOS111, HOS118, HOS217 --- # HOS219 — Professional Baking III 2 credits · 2 hours Advanced principles and procedures for preparing baked goods, specialty cakes, pastries and pies, and other specialty desserts. Emphasizes producing high-quality items. 1 lecture/ 3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: HOS-118, HOS-217, HOS118, HOS217 --- # HOS230 — Experimental Kitchen 2 credits · 2 hours Covers tastes and flavors (sweet, salt, bitter, sour, and umami). Students explore culinary herbs and spices, salts, peppers, oils, vinegars, essences, fragrances, oleoresins, concentrates, freeze dried fruit and vegetable products, and other flavor carriers used in cooking and culinary research and development. Includes a hands-on lab application of techniques learned. 1 lecture/3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: HOS101, HOS111, HOS118 --- # HOS231 — Meat, Poultry and Fish 1 credits · 1 hours Addresses the fundamentals of purchasing specifications; receiving, handling, and storing meat and seafood; plus techniques for fabricating cuts for professional kitchens. 2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: HOS111, HOS118 --- # HOS235 — American Regional Cuisine 2 credits · 2 hours Prepare, taste, serve, and evaluate traditional regional dishes of America. Study and practices emphasize ingredients, flavor profiles, preparations, and techniques representative of cuisines of the United States. 1 lecture/3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: HOS109 --- # HOS240 — Classical Cuisine/Adv Intrnl 2 credits · 2 hours Students will demonstrate a working knowledge in their approach to flavor profiles by applying cooking methods practiced by each ethnic group visited. Traditional preparation and plate presentation is emphasized utilizing both classic and modern approaches. 1 lecture/3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: HOS109 --- # HOS245 — Chocolates/Retail Bakeshop 3 credits · 3 hours The essentials for creating sculptures, forming simple centerpieces, and preparing chocolates and other confections with soft, hard, and liquid centers. Along with merchandising concepts, traditional and contemporary production practices are explored for products including pastillage, nougatine, and assorted sugar and chocolate decorative pieces. 1 lecture/4 laboratory hours Prerequisites: HOS217 --- # HOS246 — Artisanal Breads 2 credits · 2 hours An in-depth study and practice of Artisan bread baking. Old World techniques are applied with an emphasis on levians, poolish, and sponge bread methods. 1 lecture/3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: HOS217 --- # HOS247 — Restaurant Desserts 3 credits · 3 hours How to produce and merchandise restaurant-style desserts. Along with an emphasis on dessert menu planning, production techniques are practiced involving plate-up, garnish, and component style desserts. 1 lecture/4 laboratory hours Prerequisites: HOS218 --- # HOS249 — Advanced Pastry 2 credits · 2 hours How to produce and merchandise restaurant-style desserts. Along with an emphasis on dessert menu planning, production techniques are practiced involving plate-up, garnish, and component style desserts. 1 lecture/ 3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: HOS218 --- # HOS255 — Garde Manger 2 credits · 2 hours Addresses basic and advanced Garde Manger and charcuterie techniques such as the preparation and serving of hot and cold hors d'oeuvres, aspics, pates, mousses, terrines, and cold dishes along with advanced techniques for the planning and arrangement of buffets. Covers table arrangement and planning, creation of model non-edible food displays, as well as manipulation of specialized tools to produce decorative buffet items and showpieces such as ice sculptures, pastillage, marzipan, and fondant. 1 lecture/ 3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: HOS101, HOS118 --- # HOS267 — Event Planning 3 credits · 3 hours Examines the various aspects required in planning and implementing meetings, expositions, conventions and other events large and small. Along with methods and strategies for overall project management and organization, special emphasis addresses budgeting, promotion, and designing the event environment. 3 lecture hours --- # HOS287 — Hotel Restaurant Mgmt Intern 1 credits · 1 hours Prerequisites: minimum GPA of 2.0 or permission of program coordinator; eligibility usually limited to students who have completed their second semester or with permission of the HRIM coordinator. Supervised field experience in the operation and management of various departments or functional areas at selected hotels, restaurants, and institutions. Focus on leadership skills, human relations development, service in the hospitality industry, and reducing turnover with teamwork. 0 lecture/240 internship hours --- # HOS289 — Culinary/Pastry Internship 1 credits · 1 hours Minimum GPA of 2.0 or permission of program coordinator; eligibility usually limited to students who have completed their second semester or with permission of the HRIM coordinator. Supervised field experience in the operation and management of various departments or functional areas at selected hotels, restaurants, and institutions. Focus on leadership skills, human relations development, service in the hospitality industry, and reducing turnover with teamwork. 0 lecture/400 internship hours --- # HOSELEC1 — Hospitality Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HOSELEC2 — Hospitality Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HOSELEC3 — Hospitality Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HOSELEC4 — Hospitality Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HOSELEC5 — Hospitality Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HOSELEC100 — Hospitality Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HOSELEC200 — Hospitality Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HPE101 — Basic Concepts of Nutrition 3 credits · 3 hours Study of the fundamental concepts of nutrition with emphasis on the relationships of nutrients to health. Topics include basic diet constituents, principles of body function, considerations for various age groups, dietary regulations, myths, food patterns, weight control, and food safety. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: MAT033, ENG024 --- # HPE105 — First Aid CPR and AED 3 credits · 3 hours Prepares rescuers and lay responders with the knowledge and hands-on skills necessary to safely minimize the consequences of injury and illness and help sustain life in an emergency until medical help arrives. Successful candidates earn First Aid certification through HeartSaver and CPR/AED certification from the American Heart Association. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours --- # HPE110 — Concepts of Health/Fitness 2 credits · 2 hours Through lectures and laboratories, essential knowledge and skills in health and all dimensions of wellness are explored. Through self-assessments, students develop a wellness profile and program designed to achieve and/or maintain optimal livelong health and wellness. Physical activity is required. 1 lecture / 2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: ENG033 --- # HPE111 — Living With Health 3 credits · 3 hours Through self-assessments and critical thinking, students optimize their physical, psychological, social, intellectual and environmental well-being. Topics include health determinants, disease, disability, consumer education, health literacy, infectious and chronic diseases, aging, diversity, immediate and long-term effects of lifestyle choices including fitness, diet, stress management, destructive behaviors, dependency, and sexuality. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG034 --- # HPE113 — Medical Terminology 3 credits · 3 hours Basic medical terms with an emphasis on general organizational principles. Topics include the use of prefixes, suffixes, and roots to convey meaning. Exercises provide practice with vocabulary, pronunciation, and report writing. Appropriate for students in nursing, allied health, and medical office assistant programs. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # HPE134 — Prevention/Care Athl Injuries 3 credits · 3 hours The art and science of athletic training with emphasis on relating theory and practice. Topics include terminology; injury prevention; and the causes, symptoms, and care of common sports injuries. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: BIO103, ENG101, HPE110, HPE111 --- # HPE151 — Intro to Exercise Science 1 credits · 1 hours A series of lectures, guest presentations, and student-initiated field interviews introduces the history and future of exercise science; the wide range of related careers; current issues in health, wellness, and fitness; and various professional and certifying organizations. 1 lecture hour --- # HPE164 — Principles of Coaching 3 credits · 3 hours Introduces the art and science of coaching while relating theory and practice. Includes principles of coaching, management, physical conditioning, regulations, legal issues, safety, staffing, stragegy, and public relations. Suitable for students contemplating further study in sports and leisure services. Prepares students for the American Sport Education Program (ASEP) Coaching Certification. 3 Lecture hours. --- # HPE171 — Personal Fitness 1 credits · 1 hours Assists in the development of a personal fitness program including weight and cardiovascular fitness equipment. Emphasizes strength, flexibility, cardiovascular, and weight control. A medical history is required; a physical exam may be required. Full-time students who complete this course may use the Fitness Center free of charge. 1 lecture hour --- # HPE225 — Beginning Tennis 1 credits · 1 hours Introduces new players to the following strokes and grips: forehand, backhand, serve, volley, lob, and overhead smash. Additionally addresses rules, scoring, tennis etiquette, and tennis vocabulary. Utilization of videotapes, practice drills, and game situations develop skills. 2 laboratory hours --- # HPE226 — Intermediate & Advanced Tennis 1 credits · 1 hours For students who have received formal instruction (such as HPE 225), have played competitively, or who have been playing for two or three years and can rally consistently with an opponent. Skills presented include the slice, drop shot, half volley, drop volley, offensive lob, defensive lob, and slice serves. Additionally covers footwork and strategy. 2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: HPE225 --- # HPE241 — Applied Exercise Physiology 3 credits · 3 hours Addresses anatomical, biomechanical, and physiological effects of physical activity on the human body as well as methods of assessment and how to design and implement exercise programs for individuals and groups. Lab activities include practical applications of theoretical concepts. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: BIO103, ENG101 --- # HPE242 — Exercise Measurement/Prescript 3 credits · 3 hours Emphasizes development of the protocol knowledge and skills necessary for appropriate assessments and exercise prescriptions which cater to the physical fitness needs of generally healthy populations, those with medical protocol considerations, and athletic populations. 2 lecture/3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: BIO104, HPE241 --- # HPE243 — Exercise Science Field Exper 3 credits · 3 hours Provides essential experiences and networking opportunities for 225 hours in a supervised exercise science setting suitable to student interests. Emphasizes career planning and the application of anatomy and physiology, basic nutrition, exercise measurement and prescription, exercise physiology, program management and promotion, and safety. Prerequisites: HPE242 --- # HPEELEC1 — Health/Phys Education Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HPEELEC2 — Health/Phys Education Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HPEELEC3 — Health/Phys Education Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HPEELEC4 — Health/Phys Education Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HPEELEC5 — Health/Phys Education Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HPEELEC6 — Health/Phys Education Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HPEELEC7 — Health/Phys Education Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HPEELEC100 — Health/Phys Education Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HPEELEC200 — Health/Phys Education Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HRA101 — Prin of Refrigeration/AC I 2 credits · 2 hours Fundamental principles of pressure and temperature relationships, heat transfer, and heating and cooling concepts. Specific topics include leak detection, types of refrigerants, piping materials, and connections. [Fall offering] 1 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: MAT037, MAT037A, MAT037B --- # HRA102 — Prin of Refrigeration/AC II 2 credits · 2 hours Fundamental operating principles of compressors, condensers, and evaporators. Specific topics include types of metering devices, general accessory configuration, and procedures for charging and evaluating systems. [Fall offering] 1 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: HRA101, EET130 --- # HRA103 — Refrig-A/C Cond Electrical Cnt 4 credits · 4 hours Examines types and application of various electromechanical devices such as motors, contractors, overload devices, thermostats, controls, and relays as well as various types of test and metering equipment. 2 lecture/4 laboratory hours Prerequisites: EET130, HRA102 --- # HRA104 — Domestic Refrig-A/C Systems 4 credits · 4 hours Operating fundamentals for the diagnosis and repair of various domestic heating and cooling units including window and central units, refrigerators, freezers, gas furnaces, and heat pumps. 2 lecture/4 laboratory hours Prerequisites: HRA103 --- # HRA202 — Light Commercial Systems I 2 credits · 2 hours Explores electrical and mechanical component configurations, including wiring and controls, for light commercial systems. 1 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: EET130, HRA103, HRA104, HRA203 --- # HRA203 — Light Commercial Systems II 2 credits · 2 hours Study of electromechanical light commercial system operation, diagnosis and repair, including piping configurations, defrost systems, pressure switches, and pressure regulators. 1 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: EET130, HRA104, HRA202 --- # HRA205 — Heavy Commercial Systems 4 credits · 4 hours Operation, maintenance, diagnosis, and repair of heavy commercial systems including electrical controls, mechanical components, and electrical circuitry. [Fall offering] 1 lecture/4 laboratory hours Prerequisites: HRA104 --- # HRAELEC1 — Heating, Refrig & A/C Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HRAELEC2 — Heating Refrig & A/C Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HRAELEC100 — Heating Refrig & A/C Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HRAELEC200 — Heating Refrig & A/C Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HSCELEC1 — Health Science Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HSCELEC2 — Health Science Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HSCELEC3 — Health Science Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HSCELEC100 — Professional Core 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HSCELEC200 — Technical & Professional Elect 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HUMELEC1 — Humanities Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HUMELEC2 — Humanities Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HUMELEC3 — Humanities Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HUMELEC4 — Humanities Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HUMELEC5 — Humanities Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HUMELEC100 — Humanities Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HUMELEC200 — Humanities Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HUNELEC1 — Hungarian Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # HUNELEC2 — Hungarian Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # IDCELEC1 — Cosmos Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # IDCELEC2 — Cosmos Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # IST033 — Tech Studio 2 credits · 2 hours This is an introductory hands-on computer technology course for students who have had little or no exposure to computers. Topics will include the basics of operating systems, the internet, word processing, multi-media, the cloud, programming, and e-mail. Students develop file management skills and work with web-based applications. 1 lecture/2 laboratory hours --- # IST101 — Computer Concepts/Applications 3 credits · 3 hours Introduces students to computer concepts and applications through both lecture and lab materials. Lectures focus on hardware and software, the Internet, multimedia, security and ethics issues, and information. Lab addresses in-depth exposure to Excel spreadsheet and Python software program language. 2 lecture / 2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: ENG101, MAT037, MAT042 --- # IST102 — Computer Concepts/Programming 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to computer literacy including a programming laboratory. Lectures cover the Internet; software; system components; peripherals; communications; databases; security, ethics, and privacy; programming languages; and enterprise computing. The laboratory covers forms, menus, decisions, loops, arrays, searching, the user interface, and database programming with Java. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: ENG034, MAT037, MAT037A, MAT037B --- # IST105 — Info Sec Con & Prin 3 credits · 3 hours Students gain an understanding of information security concepts and principles. Legal and ethical issues related to cybersecurity are covered. Case studies provide practical skills in securing systems and data. Designed for all users of technology wanting to learn the basics of protecting information and systems in today's digital world. --- # IST108 — Prog With Mobile App. Develo 4 credits · 4 hours Introduces computing and programming concepts, and explores mobile and web technologies. Topics include variables, decision-making, iteration, lists, functions, decomposition, event-driven programming, databases, client-server computing, web services, platforms, programming languages, animation, texting, and geolocation. Students learn by creating Android mobile applications using App Inventor, a visual programming language. 3 lecture/ 2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: MAT037, MAT042 --- # IST109 — Introduction to Programming 3 credits · 3 hours Introduces fundamental programming structure, tools and documentation, including how to design interfaces and develop Task Object Event (TOE) and Object Properties and Settings charts, hierarchy charts, pseudocode, and flowcharts. Problem-solving techniques and program design using logic control structures of sequence, selection, iteration, arrays, and sequential files are emphasized in laboratory exercises using VB.NET. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: MAT037, MAT037A, MAT037B --- # IST110 — Introduction to Python 3 credits · 3 hours This course is designed for students majoring in Computer Information Systems or students with little or no programming background. Python is an interpreted, object-oriented, programming language with a simple, easy to learn syntax. This widely used programming language focuses on readability and code optimization. This course is designed for students with basic programming experience in an object-oriented language. 2 lecture/ 2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: IST101, IST102 --- # IST140 — Internet & Computer Technology 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to Internet technology and the use of the World Wide Web as a tool. Topics include Internet and Web history, client-server networks, Web browsers, search engines and queries, multimedia, electronic commerce, social networking utilities, electronic mail, and computer security. Students design a Web page using HTML. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours --- # IST144 — Website Development 4 credits · 4 hours ntroduces website development skills. Thorough examination of Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) includes navigations, tables, Cascading Style Sheets (CSS), images, audios, videos, and forms. Students learn the latest web design and development technologies including HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, and jQuery. 3 lecture / 2 laboratory hours --- # IST208 — Android Application Dev 4 credits · 4 hours Teaches how to develop applications for Android devices using Java programming language along with the Andriod SDK. Students learn how to apply Java and object-oriented technology to mobile application development. Doing real projects within the Eclipse integrated development environment further advances practical programming knowledge and skills. 3 lecture/2 Laboratory hours Prerequisites: COS102 --- # IST209 — Project Management Concepts 3 credits · 3 hours Cultivates strategies to orchestrate carefully designed action plans to complete projects successfully, often incorporating complex, dynamic and changing requirements. Explores the management of technology, people, and change to achieve goals, reach targets, and deliver the project on time and within budget. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours --- # IST218 — iOS Application Development 4 credits · 4 hours Introduces the tools and skills needed to create apps for iPhone and iPad. Students learn the Swift programming language and use it with Xcode to create apps on the iOS platform. The course uses Apple's latest ?Everyone Can Code? college curriculum with hands-on, real world projects. 3 lecture / 2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: COS102 --- # IST222 — PL/SQL Programming 3 credits · 3 hours Incorporates programming, problem solving, programming logic, and design techniques. Students acquire advanced programming skills such as accessing and updating data in a relational database and developing applications using PL/SQL. 2 lecture / 2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: IST109, IST262 --- # IST244 — Web Application Development 4 credits · 4 hours Introduction to server-side programming and database integration contributes to the creation of dynamic and interactive Web applications. Primary programming languages and technologies covered include ASP.NET, C#, SQL Server, and MVC (Moduels, Views and Controllers) programming model. 3 lecture/ 2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: IST144, IST108, IST109, COS101, COS102, DMA145 --- # IST250 — Decision Support MS Excel 4 credits · 4 hours Techniques for building complete Excel-based decision support systems in a highly accessible manner. Topics include referencing and names, functions and formulas, charts, pivot tables, macros, programming structures, building user interfaces, and VBA for optimization and simulation. The extended functionality topics include statistical analysis, the Solver and modeling, simulation, and working with large datasets. 3 lecture / 2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: IST102, IST109, IST123 --- # IST251 — Managing Computer Technology 3 credits · 3 hours Explores solutions to the challenges facing a typical computer technology manager, including project life-cycles, security, access, end-user computing, project planning, scheduling, staffing, employee development, and external threats to private computers. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours --- # IST253 — Data Base Concepts 3 credits · 3 hours Covers relational database technology and how to apply it in solving basic and advanced database problems and cases. Provides the foundation for the advanced study of individual database management systems, electronic commerce, and enterprise computing. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: IST102, IST109 --- # IST256 — Systems Analysis 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to systems analysis and design, including analyzing the business case, requirements modeling, and development strategies. Additionally covers output and user interface design, data design, systems architecture and implementation, and systems operation, support, and security. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours --- # IST259 — Project Management 4 credits · 4 hours How to select, initiate, operate, and control all types of projects, including how to manage risks and uncertainties. Equips students with the quantitative skills, knowledge of organizational issues, and insights into human behavior that are needed for effective project management. 3 lecture/2 laboratory hours --- # IST260 — SQL Server Database Design 4 credits · 4 hours Covers user-defined functions and constraints, database methodologies including OLAP (Online Analytical Processing) and OLTP (Online Transaction Processing) issues, and SQL Server. Additionally covers the relational database model, normalization issues, and ensuring data integrity through the use of views, triggers, and stored procedures. 3 lecture/2 laboratory hours --- # IST261 — SQL Server Sys Administration 4 credits · 4 hours Covers the concepts and skills required for support of SQL Server and Microsoft Certified Database Administration (MCDBA) certification: backing up and restoring databases, setting up and managing users, managing database security, managing the replication environment, tuning the database system, and troubleshooting any problems that arise. 3 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: IST260 --- # IST262 — Oracle SQL 4 credits · 4 hours Introduces Oracle services, including writing SQL statements, creating databases, manipulating data and tables, working with log files, and performing general database administration. Assists students with preparing for series of examinations leading to the Oracle Certified Associate (OCA) Certificate. 3 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: IST109 --- # IST263 — Database Administration I 4 credits · 4 hours Addresses Oracle Database software installation along with new database creation and administration. Students configure the database to support an application, create users, define storage structures, set up security, design a backup and recovery strategy, and monitor the database to ensure its smooth operation. 3 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: IST262 --- # IST264 — Database Administration II 4 credits · 4 hours Combines training, experience, and testing to ensure a strong foundation and expertise in the industry's most advanced database management system. Focus includes an Oracle database configuration for multilingual applications, the Oracle Recovery Management and Flashback technology, and database performance monitoring tools. 3 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: IST263 --- # IST265 — Database Cloud Computing Conc 3 credits · 3 hours Teaches database deployment using cloud platforms to program and administer databases in a variety of cloud computing scenarios while managing the platform for scalability, troubleshooting performance issues, and implementing strong security. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: IST109, IST253, IST262 --- # IST275 — Data Analytics and Vis. 3 credits · 3 hours Students will acquire a detailed knowledge of descriptive statistics while learning how to use MS Excel to clean, manipulate, and interpret real world data sets with the goal of creating readable, well-constructed data visualization dashboards. 2 lecture/ 2 laboratory hours --- # IST298 — CO-OP Edu/Information Systems 2 credits · 2 hours Integration of classroom study with specific planned period of learning through job experience. Based on individualized learning contract. 180 work experience hours --- # ISTELEC1 — Information Syst Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ISTELEC2 — Information Syst Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ISTELEC3 — Information Syst Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ISTELEC100 — Information Syst Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ISTELEC200 — Information Syst Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ITA101 — Beginning Italian I 3 credits · 3 hours Spoken communication in Italian is the goal and means of instruction. Reading and writing are assigned out of class to facilitate effective listening and speaking practice in class. Basic grammar and culture are introduced. 3 lecture hours --- # ITA102 — Beginning Italian II 3 credits · 3 hours For students who either completed ITA101 or have otherwise gained elementary prior knowledge of Italian. Spoken communication in Italian is the goal and means of instruction. Reading and writing are assigned out of class to facilitate effective listening and speaking practice in class. Basic grammar and culture are also introduced. 3 lecture hours --- # ITA201 — Intermediate Italian I 3 credits · 3 hours For students who have either completed ITA102 or who have otherwise acquired prior reading and speaking abilities in Italian at a high-novice level. Reading, writing, listening and speaking are the means and goal of instruction. Vocabulary and grammar practiced on topics of culture, politics, and history. 3 lecture hours --- # ITA202 — Intermediate Italian II 3 credits · 3 hours For students who have either completed ITA102 or who have otherwise acquired prior reading and speaking abilities in Italian at a high-novice level. Reading, writing, listening and speaking are the means and goal of instruction. Vocabulary and grammar practiced on topics of culture, politics, and history. 3 lecture hours --- # ITAELEC1 — Italian Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ITAELEC2 — Italian Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # JOUELEC1 — Journalism Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # JOUELEC2 — Journalism Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # JOUELEC3 — Journalism Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # JOUELEC4 — Journalism Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # JPN101 — Beginning Japanese I 3 credits · 3 hours Spoken communication in Japanese is the goal and means of instruction. Reading and writing are assigned out of class to facilitate effective listening and speaking practice in class. Basic grammar and culture are introduced. 3 Lecture Hours --- # JPN102 — Beginning Japanese II 3 credits · 3 hours For students who either completed JPN101 or have otherwise gained elementary prior knowledge of Japanese. Spoken communication in Japanese is the goal and means of instruction. Reading and writing are assigned out of class to facilitate effective listening and speaking practice in class. Basic grammar and culture are introduced. 3 lecture hours --- # JPNELEC1 — Japanese Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # JPNELEC2 — Japanese Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # LABELEC1 — Labor Law Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # LABELEC2 — Labor Law Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # LANELEC1 — Language Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # LANELEC2 — Language Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # LANELEC3 — Language Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # LANELEC4 — Language Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # LANELEC100 — Language Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # LARELEC1 — Liberal Arts Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # LARELEC2 — Liberal Arts Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # LARELEC3 — Liberal Arts Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # LARELEC4 — Liberal Arts Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # LARELEC5 — Liberal Arts Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # LAS101 — Intro to Liberal Arts Studies 1 credits · 1 hours Introduction to reading and inquiry in the social sciences and humanities. By exploring a common book-length reading, students build interdisciplinary knowledge and skill in critical reading and response, including discussion, interpretation, and writing. For first-year Liberal Arts majors needing one credit for full-time status; often paired with CSW 100. 1 lecture hour --- # LAS201 — Liberal Arts Special Topics 1 credits · 1 hours Investigation of a specialized liberal arts topic chosen by individual instructors, allowing students to delve into a focused interest. Recommended for second-year students who need one credit and wish to engage in close study. Upcoming topics available in the Liberal Arts Division office each semester before class registration begins. 1 lecture hour --- # LAS225 — Liberal Arts Studies Intern 1 credits · 1 hours Liberal Arts program student in their last 30 credits gain practical experience in an approved social science or humanities-related setting outside of the college, guided by a faculty internship advisor. Interns demonstrate their ability to apply Liberal Arts concepts and objectives via employer evaluation, written self-evaluation, and discussion with advisor. 60 hours including supervised internship, independent work, and advisor meetings --- # LAT101 — Beginning Latin I 3 credits · 3 hours For students with little or no prior knowledge of Latin. Reading comprehension of literary and scholarly texts in Latin being the end goal, emphasizes the communicative skills of reading and writing based on culturally authentic texts. Grammar is thoroughly introduced and analyzed. Some spoken communication in Latin is practiced. 3 lecture hours --- # LATELEC1 — Latin Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # LATELEC2 — Latin Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # LEG129 — Role of the Legal Professional 3 credits · 3 hours Study of the relationship among paralegals, attorneys, and clients particularly as it relates to law office economics, legal ethics, and confidentiality. Stages in a civil lawsuit and a criminal prosecution are examined; legal interviewing, investigation, and an orientation to legal research are stressed. 3 lecture hours --- # LEG130 — Civil Litigation I 3 credits · 3 hours Study of the law of torts designed to acquaint the paralegal with the various forms of tort actions encountered in the law office. 3 lecture hours --- # LEG132 — Civil Litigation II 3 credits · 3 hours Overview of the litigation process covering the pleadings of cases from initial complaint through ultimate judgment, with emphasis on tasks performed by paralegals. Addresses medical terminology and rules of evidence. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # LEG133 — Legal Research and Writing 3 credits · 3 hours Study of basic skills often required in the general practice of law. Utilizing computer-assisted legal research, includes an introduction to several common kinds of legal writing with an emphasis on that which the paralegal encounters on a day-to-day basis in a law office. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # LEG255 — Ethics and Professionalism 3 credits · 3 hours A legal technology enhanced capstone course with a focus on advanced legal research and writing. Covers legal ethics rules on professionalism, UPL, confidentiality, client funds, solicitation of cases, competence, and case conflicts. Applying CIRAC/IRAC analysis principles, students research the law and Model Rules and prepare an analysis of legal ethics issues. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: LEG129 --- # LEG256 — Career Development Law/Justice 1 credits · 1 hours Students prepare essential documents for the job market correlating to their major (Criminal Justice A.S. or Paralegal Studies A.A.S.) including resumes, cover letters and professional emails. Students learn networking skills, job search strategies, and interviewing techniques. 1 lecture hour --- # LEG258 — Project Mgmt & Research Skills 3 credits · 3 hours Students learn enhanced research and project management principles as applied to support roles in legal, corporate and justice employment settings. Applying technology, research and effective project management skills, students manage projects in the areas of factual investigation, business formation, justice adminstration and civil matters. Legal specialty course. --- # LEGELEC1 — Legal Studies Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # LEGELEC2 — Legal Studies Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # LEGELEC100 — Legal Studies Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # LEGELEC200 — Legal Studies Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # LIB103 — Intro to Academic Research 1 credits · 1 hours Basic principles of scholarly research and inquiry. Focuses on information literacy skills needed for developing effective search processes and critical evaluation of academic resources, plus the ethical use of information. Students are introduced to multi-disciplinary resources including periodical databases, books, e-books, multimedia, reference sources, and web-based information. 1 lecture / 1 laboratory hours --- # LIBELEC1 — Library Technology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # LIBELEC2 — Library Technology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # MAT007 — Beginning Algebra Support 1 credits · 1 hours A supplemental course that provides individualized and focused instruction for select skills to support progress in MAT 037 Beginning Algebra. Topics include solving linear equations and inequalities, graphing linear equations, operations with integers, operations with rational numbers, and simplifying perfect squares and radicals. 1 lecture hour Prerequisites: MAT037 --- # MAT008 — Intermediate Algebra STEM Sup 1 credits · 1 hours A supplemental course that provides individualized and focused instruction for select skills to support progress in MAT- 038 Intermediate Algebra for STEM. Topics include graphic and solving linear equations, factoring polynomials, operations with rational numbers, simplifying radical expressions, and simplifying quadratic expressions. 1 lecture hour Prerequisites: MAT038 --- # MAT015 — Beginning Algebra for Non-STEM 2 credits · 2 hours Beginning algebra course designed for students with experience in algebra needing to strengthen their mastery of the fundamentals. Topics include exponents; linear equations and inequalities; algebraic operations with whole numbers, decimals, fractions, and percents; ratio and proportion; graphing; and square roots. 2 lecture hours --- # MAT033 — Pre-Algebra 4 credits · 4 hours Developmental mathematics course designed for students needing a review of basic arithmetic, including an introduction to algebra. Topics include operations with whole numbers, decimals, fractions, percents, ratio and proportion, signed numbers, and an introduction to algebraic equations. [Foundation course does not fulfill mathematics elective requirement.] 4 lecture hours --- # MAT037 — Beginning Algebra 4 credits · 4 hours Foundation mathematics course designed for students with experience in algebra but who need to strengthen their mastery of the fundamentals. Topics include exponents, polynomials, factoring, graphing first-degree equations, quadratic equations, rational expressions, and radical expressions. [Foundation course does not fulfill mathematics elective requirement.] 4 lecture hours --- # MAT038 — Intermediate Algebra for STEM 4 credits · 4 hours Developmental mathematics course designed for students needing an introduction to Intermediate Algebra. Topics include: Graphing linear equations in two variables, systems of two linear equations, rational expressions and equations, radicals and rational exponents, and linear and quadratic functions. Those who complete this course with a grade of C or better may register for MAT 146. [This course does not fulfill mathematics elective requirements.] 4 lecture hours Prerequisites: MAT037, MAT042 --- # MAT042 — Foundation Math Non-STEM 3 credits · 3 hours Foundation mathematics course designed for students with experience in algebra but who need to strengthen their mastery of the fundamentals. Topics include linear equations, linear inequalities, absolute value equations, absolute value inequalities, exponents, polynomials, factoring, and quadratic equations. Those who complete this course may register for MAT 115, MAT 120, or MAT 125. [Foundation course does not fulfill mathematics elective requirement.] 6 laboratory hours Prerequisites: MAT041 --- # MAT044 — Foundation Math for Stem 3 credits · 3 hours Developmental mathematics course designed for students needing an introduction to Intermediate Algebra. Topics include Graphing linear equations in two variables, systems of two linear equations, rational expressions and equations, radicals and rational exponents, and linear and quadratic functions. Those who complete this course with a grade of C or better may register for MAT 146 [Foundation course does not fulfill mathematics elective requirement.] 6 laboratory hours Prerequisites: MAT037, MAT042 --- # MAT115 — Algebra and Trigonometry I 3 credits · 3 hours Primarily for students majoring in engineering technology related programs. Algebraic topics discussed include systems of linear equations, determinants, factoring, trigonometric functions and their graphs, radian measure, solutions of triangles, and application problems. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: MAT037, MAT037A, MAT037B, MAT042 --- # MAT116 — Algebra & Trigonometry II 3 credits · 3 hours Continuation of MAT 115. Topics include complex numbers, logarithmic and exponential functions, solving systems of nonlinear equations, trigonometric identities and equations, inverse trigonometric functions, and analytic geometry. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: MAT115 --- # MAT120 — Mathematics for Liberal Arts 3 credits · 3 hours Primarily for students in non-scientific/non-technical majors, emphasizes mathematical systems, reasoning, and mathematical structures. Includes sets, symbolic logic, numeration systems, number systems in other bases; along with either consumer math/finance or probability. Prerequisites: MAT015 --- # MAT125 — Elementary Statistics I 3 credits · 3 hours A basic introduction to statistical concepts and methods. Topics include descriptive statistics, basic probability concepts, discrete and normal probability distributions, hypothesis testing and confidence intervals with one sample mean and one sample proportion, as well as regression and correlation. Studies include the use of statistical software. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: MAT015 --- # MAT126 — Elementary Statistics II 3 credits · 3 hours Continuation of MAT-125. Topics include random sampling, experimental and observational studies, fundamentals of probability, confidence intervals and hypothesis testing on two populations and two proportions, F and Chi-Square distributions, analysis of variance, and basic nonparametric tests. Studies include the use of statistical software. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: MAT042 --- # MAT140 — Applied College Algebra 4 credits · 4 hours Designed for students majoring is disciplines involving less intensive math, for which a more conceptual understanding of college algebra is appropriate. Employing extensive examples from a variety of fields, topics include the study of linear, exponential, logarithmic, polynomial and rational functions. Not intended as preparation for Pre-Calculus or Calculus. 3 lecture/1 laboratory hours Prerequisites: MAT037, MAT037A, MAT037B, MAT042 --- # MAT146 — Pre-Calculus 4 credits · 4 hours In-depth study of polynomial, rational, exponential, logarithmic, trigonometric and inverse trigonometric functions, equations, and identities; systems of equations including matrices; extensive use of graphing calculators. [grade of B- or better is strongly recommended to proceed to MAT 151] 4 lecture hours Prerequisites: MAT038, MAT044 --- # MAT149 — Calculus 4 credits · 4 hours Application-based topics include the fundamental techniques of differentiation and integration of algebraic, trigonometric, exponential and logarithmic functions. Study focuses on optimization, maxima-minima and marginal analysis for differentiation and includes substitution method among other specific integration techniques. This course is not intended as a prerequisite for MAT 152. 4 lecture hours --- # MAT151 — Calculus I 4 credits · 4 hours First course in the standard integrated calculus sequence. Topics include differentiation of algebraic, exponential, logarithmic, trigonometric, hyperbolic, and inverse trigonometric functions. Applications include curve sketching, related rates, maxima, minima, and approximations as well as integration and applications of the definite integral. 4 lecture hours Prerequisites: MAT146 --- # MAT152 — Calculus II 4 credits · 4 hours Continuation of MAT 151. Topics include techniques of integration, areas, volumes, arc length, surface area, improper integrals, Simpson's Rule, infinite sequences, MacLaurin and Taylor series, differentiation of polar and parametric equations, conic sections in rectangular and polar form, and rotation of axes. 4 lecture hours Prerequisites: MAT151 --- # MAT200 — Statistics-Soc/Hlth Sci 3 credits · 3 hours An applied statistics course for the social sciences, nursing, etc. Topics include sampling procedures, descriptive statistics, regression and correlation, discrete, binomial and normal probability distributions, confidence intervals and hypothesis tests for one mean, two means, one proportion, and two proportions, one-way and two-way ANOVAs, goodness-of-fit tests and tests of independence. Uses MINITAB statistical software. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: MAT038, MAT034 --- # MAT201 — Prob/Stats for Sci & Eng 4 credits · 4 hours Calculus-based course designed for engineers, computer scientists and science majors with emphasis on applications of statistical techniques to the analysis of data. Topics include descriptive statistics; probability theory; probability distributions including binomial, Poisson, uniform, exponential, normal, chi square; one and two variable mean and proportion data analysis, simple regression and correlation and analysis of variance. Requires use of Minitab statistics software. 4 lecture hours Prerequisites: MAT151, MAT149 --- # MAT208 — Linear Algebra 4 credits · 4 hours An introduction to linear algebra topics including linear equations and matrices, determinants, independence and basis, vector spaces and subspaces, the four fundamental subspaces, orthogonality, linear transformations and eigenvalues and eigenvectors. Applications of linear algebra are included. [Fall offering] 4 lecture hours --- # MAT251 — Calculus III 4 credits · 4 hours Continuation of MAT 152. Includes parametric equations, vectors, solid analytic geometry, partial derivatives, multiple integrals, and topics in vector calculus including Green's theorem and Stoke's theorem. [Fall offering] 4 lecture hours Prerequisites: MAT152 --- # MAT252 — Differential Equations 4 credits · 4 hours Topics include solutions of ordinary differential equations, solving linear differential equations of higher order using differential operators, methods of undetermined coefficients and variation of parameters. Strong emphasis on solving differential equations using the Laplace transform, Cauchy-Euler equation, infinite series, and matrix methods. Applications to geometry and physical science are discussed. 4 lecture hours Prerequisites: MAT152 --- # MATELEC1 — Mathematics Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # MATELEC2 — Mathematics Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # MATELEC3 — Mathematics Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # MATELEC4 — Mathematics Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # MATELEC100 — Mathematics Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # MATELEC200 — Mathematics Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # MET101 — Machine Shop I 4 credits · 4 hours --- # MET102 — Machine Shop II 4 credits · 4 hours --- # MET103 — Metal Process I 2 credits · 2 hours --- # MET110 — Machine Shop IV 2 credits · 2 hours --- # MET122 — Industrial Measurements 3 credits · 3 hours Introduces measurement and dimensioning concepts used in industrial manufacturing environments. Topics include shop mathematics, shop safety practices, measuring devices, and a basic understanding of shop drawing techniques including geometric dimensioning and tolerancing (GD&T). Corresponding labs reinforce lectures with practical examples which follow NIMS certification requirements. --- # MET231 — Intro Comp Numer Control Mach 3 credits · 3 hours Introduces the theory and practical concepts of computer numerical controlled (CNC) machining equipment used in industry to manufacture extremely precise machine tool products. Topics include CNC equipment and terminology, G and M code familiarization and machine tool safety practices. Corresponding labs reinforce lectures with practical hands-on examples which follow NIMS certification requirements. --- # MET232 — Adv Computer Numerical Control 3 credits · 3 hours Investigates advanced theory and practical CAD/CAM (computer-aided drafting / computer-aided manufacturing) software concepts on computer numerical controlled (CNC) machining equipment used in industry to manufacture extremely precise and complicated machine tool products. Topics include CAD/CAM software (Mastercam) to produce complex machined parts, G and M code post- processing operations, and machine tool safety practices. Corresponding labs reinforce lectures with practical hands-on examples which follow NIMS certification requirements. 2 lecture/3 laboratory hours --- # MET290 — Adv Manufacturing Internship 2 credits · 2 hours Introduces students to work experience in a manufacturing environment. --- # MFS001 — Mercer First 0 credits · 0 hours --- # MKT101 — Principles of Marketing 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the process of planning and executing the conception, pricing, promotion, and distribution of ideas, goods, and services that satisfy individual and organizational objectives. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # MKT106 — Intro to Sport Marketing 3 credits · 3 hours Exploration of the comprehensive nature of sports marketing from a strategic marketing perspective. Examination of basic and detailed concepts covers such areas as sponsorships, branding, promotions, public relations, licensing, and consumer research and behavior, including their effects on professional, intercollegiate and other areas of sport. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # MKTELEC1 — Marketing Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # MKTELEC2 — Marketing Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # MKTELEC3 — Marketing Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # MKTELEC100 — Marketing Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # MKTELEC200 — Marketing Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # MLA101 — Med Lab Assist Training 2 credits · 2 hours This course provides supervised experience in the performance of venipuncture and microcollection techniques in a clinical facility. Emphasis is placed on patient interaction and application of universal precautions, proper collection techniques, special procedures, specimen handling, and data management. Upon completion, students should be able to safely perform procedures necessary for specimen collections on patients in various health care settings. --- # MLA102 — Med Lab Assist Practicum 3 credits · 3 hours Practical experience in the role of a Medical Laboratory Assistant. Students will be supervised by an instructor and staff at clinical sites. Thisis performed at a local healthcare facility under direct supervision. Prerequisites: MLA101 --- # MLA110 — Medical Laboratory Assisting 5 credits · 5 hours This course provides students with essential skills for specimen collection, processing, and handling in clinical labs. Students learn laboratory safety, equipment use, quality control, and basic testing like urinalysis and point-of-care testing. Emphasis is placed on professionalism, regulations, ethics, and proper documentation of patient data, with and without information systems. Prerequisites: PBT-101, PBT101 --- # MLT112 — Intro to Medical Lab Tech 3 credits · 3 hours Prerequisite: permission of program coordinator. Basic principles, techniques and vocabulary applicable to Medical Laboratory Technology. Topics include lab safety, collection & transport of clinical specimens, phlebotomy, urinalysis, immunology/serology and computer technology as well as an overview of the four major laboratory disciplines of hematology/coagulation, immunohematology, chemistry and microbiology. The laboratory component develops laboratory skills related to lecture topics. 2 lecture/3 laboratory hours --- # MLT200 — Clinical Chemistry 4 credits · 4 hours Prerequisite: permission of program coordinator. Principles and theory of chemical analysis performed on clinical specimens. In depth study of specimen processing, analysis, test interpretation and quality control procedures used in routine manual and automated clinical chemistry testing. Laboratory exercises in bench techniques, dilutions and test procedures. Group presentation of an assigned chemistry analyzer. 3 lecture/2 laboratory hours --- # MLT207 — Clinical Immunohematology 4 credits · 4 hours Prerequisite: permission of program coordinator. Basic theory and concepts of antigen-antibody reactions as they pertain to blood cell transfusions. Blood group antigens and the genetics of their inheritance are examined along with principles of immunology. Methods are introduced for performing blood grouping, compatibility testing and component selection. Laboratory component develops technical skills through hands-on experience in blood bank procedures. 3 lecture/3 laboratory hours --- # MLT212 — Clinical Hematology 4 credits · 4 hours Prerequisite: permission of program coordinator. Study of blood cells in bone marrow, peripheral blood, and body fluids. Normal and abnormal blood cell maturation, physiology, and morphology are examined along with coagulation, another branch of hematology, involving hemostasis (the stopping of blood flow). The laboratory component develops technical skills used to perform hematology and coagulation lab tests. 3 lecture/3 laboratory hours --- # MLT214 — Clinical Microbiology 6 credits · 6 hours Prerequisite: permission of program coordinator. Principles and methods used in diagnostic microbiology. Test procedures routinely applied in medical bacteriology, parasitology, mycology, and virology are covered with an emphasis on the isolation, identification and antimicrobial susceptibility testing of pathogenic microorganisms. Immunologic and molecular methods used for infection agent identification are also covered. 5 lecture/3 laboratory hours --- # MLT215 — Clinical Practice 10 credits · 10 hours Clinical practice at an affiliated facility under the direction and supervision of laboratory educators. Students conduct routine analytical procedures, develop laboratory skills, apply knowledge of testing principles, and demonstrate acquired laboratory competencies. Includes presentation of a laboratory case study correlating test results with clinical condition. 560 clinical hours Prerequisites: MLT112, MLT200, MLT207, MLT212, MLT214 --- # MLT216 — Clinical Competency 1 credits · 1 hours This course offers a cumulative review of medical laboratory science theory and practice,preparing students for clinical rotations and the National Certification Exam. Through onlineand lab sessions, students engage in simulated practice, case studies, resume writing, mockinterviews, and certification prep to enhance competencies, critical thinking, and job-readiness. Prerequisites: MLT112, MLT200, MLT207, MLT212, MLT214, MLT-112, MLT-200, MLT-207, MLT-212 --- # MLT217 — Clinical Practicum I 1 credits · 1 hours This clinical practicum allows students to apply phlebotomy and specimen processing skills in acontrolled lab environment. Students will practice specimen collection, preparation, processing, andhandling, including specimen acceptability, ordering, accessioning, aliquoting, transport, anddistribution to in-house and reference laboratories. Prerequisites: MLT-112, MLT-200, MLT-207, MLT-212, MLT214, MLT112, MLT200, MLT212, MLT207 --- # MLT218 — Clinical Practicum II 3 credits · 3 hours This clinical practicum allows students to apply core laboratory skills (urinalysis, clinical chemistry, and hematology) in a controlled lab environment. Students conduct routine analytical procedures, develop laboratory skills, apply knowledge of testing principles, and demonstrate acquired laboratory competencies that were gained during the professional phase courses of the program. Performance objectives and task checklists are used in each department to assess acquired laboratory competencies. Prerequisites: MLT-112, MLT-200, MLT-207, MLT-212, MLT214, MLT216, MLT112, MLT200, MLT207, MLT212 --- # MLT219 — Clinical Practicum III 3 credits · 3 hours This clinical practicum allows students to apply core laboratory skills of Immunohematology (Blood Banking) in a controlled lab environment. Students conduct routine analytical procedures, develop laboratory skills, apply knowledge of testing principles, and demonstrate acquired laboratory competencies that were gained during the professional phase courses of the program. Performance objectives and task checklists are used in each department to assess acquired laboratory competencies. Includes presentation of a laboratory case study correlating test results from different departments with a c… Prerequisites: MLT-112, MLT200, MLT207, MLT212, MLT214, MLT216, MLT-200, MLT-207, MLT-212, MLT112 --- # MLT220 — Clinical Practicum IV 3 credits · 3 hours This clinical practicum allows students to apply core laboratory skills of Clinical Microbiology in a controlled lab environment. Students conduct routine analytical procedures, develop laboratory skills, apply knowledge of testing principles, and demonstrate acquired laboratory competencies that were gained during the professional phase courses of the program. Performance objectives and task checklists are used in each department to assess acquired laboratory competencies. Students will also take a Comprehensive Assessment that simulates the national certification exam. Prerequisites: MLT-112, MLT-200, MLT-207, MLT-212, MLT214, MLT216, MLT112, MLT200, MLT207, MLT212, MLT215 --- # MLTELEC1 — Medical Lab Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # MLTELEC2 — Medical Lab Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # MOA101 — Medical Ethics & Office Proc 3 credits · 3 hours Focuses on administrative skills necessary for work in a medical office. Includes communicating with patients, telephone management, organizing and maintaining records, coordinating appointments, and legal and ethical issues. Students use medical management software for scheduling and records management. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # MOA103 — Medical Billing & Coding Proc 3 credits · 3 hours Extensive coverage of CPT and ICD-9-CM coding procedures. Students learn to abstract information from the patient record and combine it with reimbursement and coding guidelines to optimize physician payment. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # MSKELEC1 — Math Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # MSKELEC2 — Math Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # MUS103 — Introduction to Music 3 credits · 3 hours Enhances the student's knowledge and enjoyment of a variety of music styles and historical contexts through listening and discussion. Requires attendance at live concerts. No prior musical training necessary. 3 lecture hours --- # MUS105 — Fundamentals of Music Theory 3 credits · 3 hours Offers the student with no prior musical training an introduction to the basics of music theory. Topics include notation of pitch and rhythm, scale structure, key signatures in major and minor keys, plus chord construction and voice leading. [Fall offering] 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours --- # MUS109 — Applied Music I 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS109BR — Applied Music I Brass 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS109BS — Applied Music I Bass 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS109COMP — Applied Music I Composition 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS109GU — Applied Music I Guitar 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS109P — Applied Music I Piano 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS109PERC — Applied Music I Percussion 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS109PJ — Applied Music I Jazz Piano 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS109ST — Applied Music I String 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS109VC — Applied Music I Voice Classic 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS109VJ — Applied Music I Voice Jazz 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS109WW — Applied Music I Woodwind 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS110 — Applied Music II 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS110BR — Applied Music II Brass 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS110BS — Applied Music II Bass 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS110COMP — Applied Music II Composition 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS110GU — Applied Music II Guitar 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS110P — Applied Music II Piano 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS110PERC — Applied Music II Percussion 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS110PJ — Applied Music II Jazz Piano 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS110ST — Applied Music II String 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS110VC — Applied Music II Voice Classic 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS110VJ — Applied Music II Voice Jazz 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS110WW — Applied Music II Woodwind 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS121 — Piano Class I 1 credits · 1 hours Fundamentals of piano playing, covers music reading, chords, various accompaniment styles, coordination of both hands, and sight-reading skills. Group instruction is given via an electro-piano lab. College pianos are available for practice. No prior piano instruction necessary. 2 laboratory hours --- # MUS122 — Piano Class II 1 credits · 1 hours Continuation of playing skills and activities initiated in MUS 121. 2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: MUS121 --- # MUS123 — Music Business 3 credits · 3 hours Overview of the music industry including copyright law, publishing, contracts, management, licensing, and merchandising. Students gain an overall understanding of the people, technologies, and laws that affect all aspects of the music business, culminating in a discussion of career opportunities. 3 lecture hours --- # MUS127 — Music Theory I 3 credits · 3 hours Topics include more advanced chord construction, figured bass, harmonic analysis, the principles and procedures of four-part writing emphasizing the primary triads and their inversions, as well as non-harmonic tones. Reinforced through ear training and sight singing. [Spring offering] 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: MUS105, MUS167 --- # MUS128 — Music Theory II 3 credits · 3 hours Completion of the diatonic system. Harmonic principles and procedures introduced in MUS 127 are expanded to include application to the supertonic, leading tone, mediant and submediant harmonies in both triad and seventh chord form. Introduces more advanced part-writing, as well as harmonic and structural analysis of 18th and 19th century repertoire. Reinforced through aural skills training and keyboard harmony. [Fall offering] 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: MUS127, MUS168 --- # MUS142 — Guitar Class I 1 credits · 1 hours Opportunity to learn to play the guitar; no previous experience necessary. Covers basic chords, song accompaniment, music reading, and pertinent music forms. Some acoustic guitars are available for student use in class. 1 lecture/1 laboratory hour --- # MUS151 — Jazz Improvisation I 2 credits · 2 hours (MUS 151 and MUS 152 need not be taken in sequence.) Introductory-level course emphasizing use of the Mixolydian mode and the blues scale as applied to the dominant 7th family chords. Explores the twelve-bar blues and related forms as vehicles for improvisation with an emphasis on swing and funk rhythms. 1 lecture/2 laboratory hours --- # MUS155 — History of Jazz and Blues 3 credits · 3 hours Study of the evolution of jazz and blues from their origins in West African music and dance to their development as major 20th century art forms. Examines the significant stylistic phases of jazz from early blues and ragtime through swing and be-bop to avant garde and fusion. Also explores the impact of the African American tradition on contemporary rock and pop music. 3 lecture hours --- # MUS156 — History of American Pop Music 3 credits · 3 hours Analytical and historical survey of American popular music with an emphasis on the period from 1950 to the present. Students develop an understanding of the cultural, social, technological, and musical forces shaping each decade covered. Students apply critical analysis to musical styles, instrumentation, and song structure in addition to issues of race, ethnicity, social class, and gender as formative factors influencing its evolution. 3 lecture hours --- # MUS167 — Musicianship I 1 credits · 1 hours Progressive exercises in sight singing, ear training in the form of melodic, rhythmic and harmonic dictation, as well as the practice of keyboard harmony. Emphasis on diatonic materials and the primary triads. Coordinated with cnceptual materials presented in MUS-127. 2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: MUS127 --- # MUS168 — Musicianship II 1 credits · 1 hours Continuation of studies begun in MUS-167. More advanced excercises in sight singing, ear training and keyboard harmony. Expanded use of the diatonic system including all diatonic triads. Cordinated with conceptual materials presented in MUS-128. 2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: MUS127, MUS167, MUS128 --- # MUS170 — Chamber Ensemble I 1 credits · 1 hours Opportunity to explore, through rehearsal and performance, traditional chamber music repertoire drawn from a variety of historical periods. The student is trained in the proper phrasing, articulation, and dynamics specific to each style. Open to players of all appropriate instruments. 3 class hours --- # MUS171 — Chamber Ensemble II 1 credits · 1 hours Opportunity to explore, through rehearsal and performance, traditional chamber music repertoire drawn from a variety of historical periods. The student is trained in the proper phrasing, articulation, and dynamics specific to each style. Open to players of all appropriate instruments. 3 class hours --- # MUS174 — Chorus I 1 credits · 1 hours Opportunity to sing choral repertoire in a variety of genres from all periods of music history. Rehearsals culminate in one or two public performances each semester. Some prior singing experience required. 3 class hours --- # MUS175 — Chorus II 1 credits · 1 hours Opportunity to sing choral repertoire in a variety of genres from all periods of music history. Rehearsals culminate in one or two public performances each semester. Some prior singing experience required. 3 class hours --- # MUS178 — Jazz Band I 1 credits · 1 hours Opportunity to explore classic jazz literature through rehearsal and performance. Repertoire is selected from standards of the swing era, to be-bop, to contemporary funk and fusion with an emphasis on proper articulation, groove, and dynamics specific to each style. 3 class hours --- # MUS179 — Jazz Band II 1 credits · 1 hours An opportunity to explore classic jazz literature through rehearsal and performance. Repertoire will be selected from standards of the swing era to be-bop to contemporary funk and fusion with an emphasis on proper articulation, groove, and dynamics specific to each style. 3 class hours --- # MUS182 — Orchestra I 1 credits · 1 hours Provides an opportunity to explore, through rehearsal and performance, orchestral repertoire from a variety of historical periods. The student is trained in proper phrasing, articulation, and dynamics, as well as learning how to play within a large group. Course culminates in a final public concert performance. 3 class hours --- # MUS183 — Orchestra II 1 credits · 1 hours Provides an opportunity to explore, through rehearsal and performance, orchestral repertoire from a variety of historical periods. The student is trained in proper phrasing, articulation, and dynamics, as well as learning how to play within a large group. Course culminates in a final public concert performance. 3 class hours --- # MUS209 — Applied Music III 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS209BR — Applied Music III Brass 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS209BS — Applied Music III Bass 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS209COMP — Applied Music III Composition 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS209GU — Applied Music III Guitar 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS209P — Applied Music III Piano 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS209PERC — Applied Music III Percussion 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS209PJ — Applied Music III Jazz Piano 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS209ST — Applied Music III Strings 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS209VC — Applied Music III Voice Class 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS209VJ — Applied Music III Voice Jazz 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS209WW — Applied Music III Woodwind 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS210 — Applied Music IV 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS210BR — Applied Music IV Brass 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS210BS — Applied Music IV Bass 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS210COMP — Applied Music IV Composition 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS210GU — Applied Music IV Guitar 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS210P — Applied Music IV Piano 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS210PERC — Applied Music IV Percussion 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS210PJ — Applied Music IV Jazz Piano 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS210ST — Applied Music IV String 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS210VC — Applied Music IV Voice Class 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS210VJ — Applied Music IV Voice Jazz 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS210WW — Applied Music IV Woodwind 1 credits · 1 hours Private lessons on keyboard, voice, or band/orchestral instrument with a member of the artist-teacher staff. Special fee required. one-half hour per week --- # MUS221 — Piano Class III 1 credits · 1 hours Continuation of MUS 122. Explores various periods of keyboard literature as well as increasingly difficult technical skills, sight reading, and transposing. 2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: MUS122 --- # MUS222 — Piano Class IV 1 credits · 1 hours Continuation of MUS 221. 2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: MUS221 --- # MUS223 — Jazz Keyboard Harmony/Improvis 1 credits · 1 hours Introductory course presenting the fundamentals of jazz harmony, chord progressions, scales, and tools for improvisation at the keyboard. 2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: MUS221 --- # MUS224 — Music History & Lit I 3 credits · 3 hours Study of the evolution of Western European music from its ideological and practical origins in ancient Greece and Rome through the Medieval, Renaissance, and Baroque periods, in the context of sociohistorical forces and events affecting its development. Basic music theory background desirable. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: MUS103, MUS105 --- # MUS225 — Music History & Literature II 3 credits · 3 hours Continued study of the evolution of Western European music from the classical period, with its roots in the Enlightenment and culmination in Romanticism, through its variegated manifestations in the 20th century. Basic music theory background desirable. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: MUS224 --- # MUS227 — Music Theory III 3 credits · 3 hours Study of chromatic harmony especially as used in modulation. Students recognize and compose harmonic progressions involving secondary dominants, diminished seventh chords, as well as altered and borrowed chords, correlated with exercises in ear training, sight-singing, and keyboard harmony. Also includes harmonic and formal analysis of 18th and 19th century repertoire. [Spring offering] 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: MUS128, MUS267 --- # MUS235 — Music Composition Virtual Stud 3 credits · 3 hours Strategies for writing, recording, and producing music in the context of an integrated MIDI/digital audio production environment. Topics include MIDI data entry, recording live sound sources, editing, plug-ins, mixing, mastering, digital music production, and generating .wav and .mp3 files. Assignments include creative projects and listening/discussion of relevant "popular" and "art" music. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: CMN253, MUS127 --- # MUS267 — Musicianship III 1 credits · 1 hours Further studies in sight singing, ear training, and keyboard harmony building upon skills acquired in MUS-167 and MUS-168. Introduces chromatic materials including modulation to the dominant and to the relative major and minor. Coordinated with conceptual materials presented in MUS-227. 2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: MUS128, MUS168, MUS227 --- # MUS270 — Chamber Ensemble III 1 credits · 1 hours Opportunity to explore, through rehearsal and performance, traditional chamber music repertoire drawn from a variety of historical periods. The student is trained in the proper phrasing, articulation, and dynamics specific to each style. Open to players of all appropriate instruments. 3 class hours --- # MUS271 — Chamber Ensemble IV 1 credits · 1 hours Opportunity to explore, through rehearsal and performance, traditional chamber music repertoire drawn from a variety of historical periods. The student is trained in the proper phrasing, articulation, and dynamics specific to each style. Open to players of all appropriate instruments. 3 class hours --- # MUS274 — Chorus III 1 credits · 1 hours Opportunity to sing choral repertoire in a variety of genres from all periods of music history. Rehearsals culminate in one or two public performances each semester. Some prior singing experience required. 3 class hours --- # MUS275 — Chorus IV 1 credits · 1 hours Opportunity to sing choral repertoire in a variety of genres from all periods of music history. Rehearsals culminate in one or two public performances each semester. Some prior singing experience required. 3 class hours --- # MUS278 — Jazz Band III 1 credits · 1 hours An opportunity to explore classic jazz literature through rehearsal and performance. Repertoire will be selected from standards of the swing era to be-bop to contemporary funk and fusion with an emphasis on proper articulation, groove, and dynamics specific to each style. 3 class hours --- # MUS279 — Jazz Band IV 1 credits · 1 hours An opportunity to explore classic jazz literature through rehearsal and performance. Repertoire will be selected from standards of the swing era to be-bop to contemporary funk and fusion with an emphasis on proper articulation, groove, and dynamics specific to each style. 3 class hours --- # MUS282 — Orchestra III 1 credits · 1 hours Provides an opportunity to explore, through rehearsal and performance, orchestral repertoire from a variety of historical periods. The student is trained in proper phrasing, articulation, and dynamics, as well as learning how to play within a large group. Course culminates in a final public concert performance. 3 class hours --- # MUS283 — Orchestra IV 1 credits · 1 hours Provides an opportunity to explore, through rehearsal and performance, orchestral repertoire from a variety of historical periods. The student is trained in proper phrasing, articulation, and dynamics, as well as learning how to play within a large group. Course culminates in a final public concert performance. 3 class hours --- # MUSELEC1 — Music Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # MUSELEC2 — Music Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # MUSELEC3 — Music Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # MUSELEC4 — Music Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # MUSELEC5 — Music Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # MUSELEC6 — Music Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # MUSELEC7 — Music Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # MUSELEC8 — Music Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # MUSELEC100 — Music Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # MUSELEC200 — Music Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # NCABEJKC001 — Adult Basic Education 0 credits · 0 hours Contextualized instruction to prepare for 21st century jobs --- # NCABTCS004 — Construction Project Managemen 3 credits · 3 hours Prerequisite: Construction Cost Estimating I and Blueprint Reading Project Management is the application of system controls to construction operations, whether the project is a residential development, a commercial building, or large industrial complex. An overview of the management process from design through occupancy as well as the administration, legal and practical aspects of managing construction projects will be reviewed in an open forum, defined by the class interest and new industry standards. --- # NCABTCS005 — Construction Change Orders an 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours In today's hectic desing and construction process, with unforseen conditions, it is ultra rare to find projects that do not require" Change to Contracts" or Change Orders. Topics discussed include means and methods of preparing the Change Orders, scopes, pricing of work and methods of negoitation. Impacts of Change Orders on the Project Schedule/Completion will be reviewed. Also included are avoidance of claims, preparation of claims and their resolution. --- # NCABTCS006 — Contract Law in the Construct 1 credits · 1 hours Discuss and examine public and private bidding procedures, the offer,counteroffer, acceptance, contract terms, negotiation, and finally the written contract and execution. We will examine construction contracts, letters of credit, letters of intent, bonds and disputes, change orders, amendments, and common pitfalls, UCC provisions, remedies, breeches and resolutions will also be discussed. --- # NCABTCS007 — Construction Specifications 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours It is important to develop and implement proper and clearly understood Contracts, Scopes of Work, and Contract Specifications. It is equally important for all those in the construction process to understand properly interpret and abide by these documents. Types of Contracts, 'Ready Made" Constracts such as AIA, Contract Implementation, Constract Specifications, their preparation and interpretation will be covered. Classes will consist of a combination of lectures and open discussion of topics/situations/problems brought in by class members. Bringing in your challenges and problems for discuss… --- # NCABTCS008 — Construction Cost Est II 1.8 credits · 1.8 hours This course provides the student with the necessary tools required in estimating the direct and indicrect cost of a project. The course material will enhance and improve any estimator's abilities. Students will be presented with and challenged by solving practice problems. You will learn expert techniques for precise and reliable detail estimating. --- # NCABTCS010 — Construction Math 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours This course that will provide an overview of mathematical operations one will need to apply on the job as a construction inspector. If you are an inspector or field professional working in construction engineering and inspection for both public and quasi-public agencies, this course is for you! Learning Objectives included: . Understand why construction inspectors perform calculations . Learn the units of measure commonly used by an inspector for documentation and payment. . Understand rounding concepts and decimal measures that are utilized on a construction project. . Practice various calcu… --- # NCABTCS011 — Pervious Concrete Certificatio 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours Pervious Concrete Certified Technician Certification through the National Ready Mix Concrete Association (NRMCA). This program provides students with the knowledge of the advantages and benefits of the proper use and installation of pervious concrete as well as the pitfalls and problems that can occur when pervious concrete is improperly installed. Proper performance of the installation techniques improves the reliability of the finished product, both from a visual and a structural standpoint as well as its most important feature, the ability to act as a storm water management system. In addi… --- # NCABTCS014 — OSHA Training Course 1 credits · 1 hours The OSHA 10 hour construction training course is intended to provide construction workers with a basic knowledge of safety and health hazards found on many construction sites. The OSHA 10 hour construction training course also provides students with an overview of how the Occuplational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) operates. There are no prerequisites required to take this course. The course is based on the federal OSHA 1926 construction standards. We also address state-specific OSHA requirements, where applicable. And OSHA 10 Card will be given to each student upon successful compl… --- # NCABTCS015 — OSHA 30 Construction Industry 3 credits · 3 hours The OSHA 30 hour Construction Industry Outreach training is a comprehensive safety course designed for anyone involved in the construction industry. Specifically devised for safety directors, foremen and field supervisors; the program provides complete information on OSHA compliance issues.This training will provide you with the knowledge and tools to recognize, evaluate, and control hazards found on constructions sites. --- # NCABTCS016 — OSHA 10 Gen Industry 1 credits · 1 hours The OSHA 10-hour General Industry Outreach Training Program is intended to provide an entry level general industry worker's broad awareness on recognizing and preventing hazards on a general industry site. Students will be introduced to OSHA policies, procedures and standards as well as general industry safety and health principles and work practices covered in OSHA Act part 1910. Special emphasis will be placed on areas most hazardous using OSHA standards as a guide. General industry workers must receive additional training, when required by OSHA standards, on specific hazards of the job. Up… --- # NCABTCS017 — OSHA 30 Gen Industry Outreach 3 credits · 3 hours The OSHA 30 Hour General Industry Outreach Training course is a comprehensive safety program designed for anyone involved in general industry. Specifically designed for safety directors, foremen, and field supervisor, the program provides complete information on OSHA compliance issues. OSHA recommends Outreach Training Programs as an orientation to occupational safety and health for workers covered by OSHA 29 CFR 1910. General Industry workers must receive additional training, when required by OSHA standards, on specific hazards of the job. Upon successful completion of the course, participan… --- # NCABTCS018 — HAZPOWER 40 Training 4 credits · 4 hours Hazardous material workers involved in cleanup/remediation at industrial sites, RCRA or Superfund sites, post emergency response activities of contaminated sites or spills, and voluntary cleanups require the OSHA 40 hour HAZPOWER training. HAZPOWER 40-hour training provides in-depth training for working safely at contaminated sites per OSHA requirements and beyond. This course covers 40 hours of instruction required by 29 CFR 1910.120, OSHA's Hazardous Waste and Emergency training standard. Designed for: workers directly engaged in hazardous substance removal or other activities which expose… --- # NCABTCS019 — HAZPOWER 8 hour refresher 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours This course is for workers who come into contact with hazardous waste and substances. It meets the requirements outlines in OSHA 29 CFR 1910.120 for eight hours of annual refresher training. Designed for workers directly engaged in hazardous substance removal or other activities which expose or potentially expose workers to hazardous substances and health hazards who have previously completed the 40-hour HAZPOWER training. --- # NCABTCS020 — Mat. Methds, Syst & Blprint Re 3.6 credits · 3.6 hours Cost: $720.00. Instructor: Joseph Scillieri. For the Students or those wishing to learn basic print reading and increase their knowledge of construction drawings, the term "Blue Print Reading" refers to interpreting and visualizing construction drawings. The function of building systems will be discussed. Topics include symbols, abbreviations, and scaling of working plans. Actual Construction Prints and Work Book are required as part of this course curriculum and should be purchased separately through the MCCC Library. (See below for description.) The Construction Prints provide realistic job… --- # NCABTCS021 — Construction Cost Estimating 4.8 credits · 4.8 hours Pre-requisite: "Materials, Methods, and Systems of Construction and Construction Blueprint Reading". A successful project is built on the foundation of an accurate and dependable estimate. Knowing the lifetime the maintenance cost of your building, how much It cost to build a specific building type in different locations across the country and globe, and if the estimate from which you are basing a major decision is accurate are all imperative for the building owners, project managers, and facility managers. This course provides the student with the knowledge and tools required in estimating t… --- # NCABTCS022 — Construction Blueprint Reading 1.8 credits · 1.8 hours --- # NCABTCS023 — Construction Change Orders and 2.4 credits · 2.4 hours --- # NCABTCS024 — Project Management, Specificat 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCABTCS025 — Construction Cost Estimating 2 2.4 credits · 2.4 hours A successful project is built on the foundation of an accurate and dependable estimate. Knowing the lifetime the maintenance cost of your building, how much It cost to build a specific building type in different locations across the country and globe, and if the estimate from which you are basing a major decision is accurate are all imperative for the building owners, project managers, and facility managers. This course provides the student with the knowledge and tools required in estimating the direct and indirect cost of a project from inception to completion. Students are challenged by pro… --- # NCABTCS026 — Contract Law 0 credits · 0 hours Discuss public and private bidding procedures, offers, counteroffers, acceptance, contract terms, negotiation, and execution of written contracts. Examine construction contracts, letters of credit, letters of intent, bonds and disputes, change orders, amendments, and common pitfalls. UCC provisions, remedies, breeches and resolutions will also be discussed. --- # NCABTCS027 — Construction Cost Estimating I 2.4 credits · 2.4 hours --- # NCABTCS028 — Solar One Training 0 credits · 0 hours Free course (no cost). Course Description: New Jersey is set to add nearly 100,000 clean energy jobs by 2035. Don't wait to join this growing industry! This free training will provide an understanding of solar energy systems, components, solar PV markets, electrical basics, and hands-on training to install rooftop solar arrays on residential and commercial buildings. You will leave with an OSHA-10 certification and a Solar Installation training certificate from Solar One. Topics covered: Introduction to Solar PV Solar PV Sales Installation Fundamentals Solar Photovoltaic Design 2020, 2017, an… --- # NCABTCS029 — Building Science Principles 0 credits · 0 hours Building Science Principles, Certificate of Knowledge - Exam Prep. Cost: $828.00. Course cost does not include cost of exam or textbook. Designed for both newcomers and professionals-including tradespeople, realtors, appraisers, and homeowners - this 30-hour, instructor-led course provides a foundational understanding of how home systems interact to influence energy efficiency, indoor air quality, comfort, health, and safety. You'll explore the connections between the building envelope, insulation, HVAC systems, lighting, appliances, and ventilation, and learn how these systems contribute to… --- # NCABTMI001 — Carpentry Bs40 4 credits · 4 hours THIS COURSE PROVIDES A TECHNICAL OVERVIEW OF THE NECESSARY MATH SKILL FOR CONSTRUCTION AND THE FUNCTIONS OF VARIOUS BUILDING TOOLS. STUDENTS WILL LEARN ABOUT THE VARIOUS TYPES OF TOOLS AND HOW TO UTILIZE THEM PROPERLY. --- # NCABTMI003 — Cert for Apartment MAINTENANCE 0 credits · 0 hours Certificate for Apartment Maintenance Technicians (CAMT) Program. Cost:The Certificate for Apartment Maintenance Technicians (CAMT) program provides students with skills that will support them becoming maintenance technicians. CAMT training includes content on the following topics: Processing work orders correctly in a timely fashion, and to residents' satisfaction; Electrical services and repairs; HVAC services and repairs; Painting services;Construction services and repairs;Mechanical services and repairs;Appliance services and repairs;Lock and Key services and repairs;Customer service and… --- # NCABTMI005 — Intro to Construction 32H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCABTMI006 — Constructn Proj Scheduling 16H 1.6 credits · 1.6 hours --- # NCABTMI011 — Highway Construction Intro. 60 6 credits · 6 hours Topics within the proposed modules align with those listed in the Program Detail Manual for Highway Construction Inspection compiled by TET. ? Intro to the Certification Process in Construction ? Basic and Intermediate Math and Conversions ? Basic Physical Science ? Plans, Surveying & Topographic Maps ? Communications ? Material Sampling & Testing ? Traffic Control, Safety & First Aid ? Levels I & II Special Work Elements --- # NCABTMI012 — HVACR Program 27H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCABTMI013 — HVACR Univ R-410AProgram 103H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCABTMI014 — HVACR Program 0 credits · 0 hours EPA Series 608/HVACR Technician Instructors - Providing instruction for the HVACR programs.The program instruction will take place over the course of a 24-week period. --- # NCABTMI016 — OSHA Bs4 0.4 credits · 0.4 hours Slips, Trips and Falls (2 hours) Topics included in this program are housekeeping, use of ladders, scaffolding and other potential causes of slips, trips and falls. This program is customized to the working environment. Material Handling, Back Safety & Lifting Techniques (2 hours) Conducted in accordance with 29 CFR 1910.Subpart N, this interactive e program will provide the employees with the knowledge necessary to prevent injuries due to improperly handling materials. --- # NCABTMI018 — OSHA10 0 credits · 0 hours This training program is intended to provide entry level construction workers information about their rights, employer responsibilities, and how to file a complaint as well as how to identify, abate, avoid and prevent job related hazards on a construction site. The training covers a variety of construction safety and health hazards which a worker may encounter at a construction site. The proposed two-day event will cover the competencies required for an OSHA 10-hour Card which will be given upon successful completion of the course. --- # NCABTMI019 — OSHA30 0 credits · 0 hours OSHA 30-Hour training for construction and general industry prepares supervisors and workers to avoid workplace safety and health risks. Topics covered in OSHA 30-Hour training include general worksite safety, avoiding common hazards, understanding workers' rights, employer responsibilities and more. OSHA 30-Hour Outreach training benefits supervisors and workers with safety roles, including those in construction, manufacturing, factory operations, health care and more. OSHA 30 courses promote safe and healthful work environments by training workers to identify, predict and avoid hazards in t… --- # NCABTMI020 — Carpentry Bs30 3 credits · 3 hours THIS COURSE PROVIDES A TECHNICAL OVERVIEW OF THE NECESSARY MATH SKILL FOR CONSTRUCTION AND THE FUNCTIONS OF VARIOUS BUILDING TOOLS. STUDENTS WILL LEARN ABOUT THE VARIOUS TYPES OF TOOLS AND HOW TO UTILIZE THEM PROPERLY. --- # NCABTMI024 — Electrical & Solar Constrc 32H 0 credits · 0 hours Hands on Construction - Electrical & Solar --- # NCABTMI025 — Solar Energy Panel Installatio 0 credits · 0 hours Solar Energy Panel Installation Certification Training. This is a grant-funded course. The Solar course offers training pathways to students from diverse backgrounds that have interest in the green field and would like to earn valuable industry recognized credentials. --- # NCABTMI030 — Blueprint Reading Bs18 1.8 credits · 1.8 hours THIS COURSE WILL COVER BLUEPRINT READING, COST ESTIMATING, CONSTRUCTION SPECIFICATIONS, AND CONTRACTS. --- # NCABTMI035 — Building Maintenance 40H 4 credits · 4 hours Students in this 40 hour hands-on course will complete small, real-world projects on the grounds of Voorhees Residential that will orient students on the proper and safe use of hand tools and provide basic knowledge of building maintenance and repairs. Projects will include installing handrails, replacing or repairing cracked sidewalks, hanging doors, repairing small roofs, etc. --- # NCACCBTP001 — Foundations in Bookkeeping/Ac 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $1075. This course provides a practical foundation in bookkeeping and accounting principles, from recording transactions to preparing financial reports. You'll learn journal entries, debits and credits, and how to turn ledger data into financial statements using real-world examples and accounting software. Ideal for aspiring accountants, small business owners, or anyone seeking financial literacy, it also prepares you for the AIPB Certified Bookkeeper (CB) certification prep. course. --- # NCACCCS002 — Introduction to Bookkeeping 4.2 credits · 4.2 hours --- # NCACCCS003 — Quickbooks 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours Prerequisite: AMA Finance for Non-Financial Managers or basic understanding of accounting and computer keyboarding skills This course is a combination of Introduction and Intermediate QuickBooksTM featuring: entering and paying bills, using credit cards/ other asset and liability accounts, tracking and paying sales tax, payroll, estimating, time tracking and job costing, and setting up a company in Quickbooks. --- # NCACCCS007 — Foundations in Bookkeeping/Ac 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $1075. This comprehensive course lays the foundation to proficiency in the bookkeeping process: understanding terminology and concepts, recording and analyzing transactions, summarizing the effects, and preparing financial reports at different intervals (Monthly, Quarterly, and Yearly). With practical insights from an experienced instructor, this course covers journal entries, debits and credits, and how bookkeepers translate ledger data into financial statements. Students will explore the role of software in managing accounts and, with an emphasis on hands-on experience, the instructor… --- # NCACCCS009 — Bookkeeping Certification Prep 4.8 credits · 4.8 hours The entire course description is strictly based course revisits the topics covered in Advanced Bookeeping and covers basic concepts and standards underlying financial accounting systems. Several important concepts will be studied in detail, including: accurals, journal entries, allowances for doubtful debtss, adjusting entries, revenue recognition, inventory, fixed assets, depreciation, liabilities, income statement, balance sheet, and facets of bookkeeping easy. In one session, approximately 8 weeks, with just 5-6 hours per week, participants will cover full charge bookkeeping, which would h… --- # NCACCCS010 — Advanced Bookkeeping 6 credits · 6 hours Prerequisite: Intro to Bookkeeping or equivalent experience. Advanced Bookkeeping revisits topics covered in Intro to Bookkeeping while focusing on basic concepts and standards underlying financial accounting systems. Several important concepts will be studied in detail including accruals, journal entries, allowances for doubtful debts, adjusting entries, revenue recognition, inventory, fixed asset, depreciation, liabilities, income statement, balance sheets, and cash flow statements as well as their interpretation, Full charge bookkeeping will be discussed to help prepare your for Certificat… --- # NCACCCS011 — Foundations in Bookkeeping/Ac 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $1075. This comprehensive course lays the foundation to proficiency in the bookkeeping process: understanding terminology and concepts, recording and analyzing transactions, summarizing the effects, and preparing financial reports at different intervals (Monthly, Quarterly, and Yearly). With practical insights from an experienced instructor, this course covers journal entries, debits and credits, and how bookkeepers translate ledger data into financial statements. Students will explore the role of software in managing accounts and, with an emphasis on hands-on experience, the instructor… --- # NCACCCS012 — Bookkeeping Certification Prep 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $1195. This course builds upon foundational bookkeeping principles to help prepare you for the American Institute of Professional Bookkeepers (AIPB) four-part Certified Bookkeeper (CB) national certification exam.? You'll explore key accounting concepts and practices, including the language of business, transaction analysis, and the use of T-accounts. Through practical, hands-on learning, you'll develop the skills to manage sales, purchases, payroll, cash transactions, and related tax and reporting requirements. Additional topics include accruals, deferrals, and the preparation of key f… --- # NCACCMI001 — Budget & Finance Basics Bs16 1.6 credits · 1.6 hours This course will cover the basics of banking, banking services, setting financial goals, understanding credit cards and bank loans, and more. --- # NCACCMI002 — Budget & Finance Basics Bs8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours This course will cover the basics of banking, banking services, setting financial goals, understanding credit cards and bank loans, and more. --- # NCAFCCC001 — Camp College After Camp Care ( 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCAFCCC002 — Camp College After Camp (Ages 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCAFCCC003 — Camp College After Camp 4 Week 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCAFCCC004 — Camp College After Camp 4 Week 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCARTCC001 — Art of Magic 0 credits · 0 hours Guided by the mysteries of magic, enjoy a week creating mystical art projects. Complete a magician's hut sculpture, make your own magic portfolio, paint a magic carpet and design Aladdin's Lamp! 10 Oct 2014 12:44 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCC002 — Crazy Creatures 0 credits · 0 hours Clay sculpture, metallic mediums, velour and translucent textures are all waiting for you as you draw and design fascinating creatures! --- # NCARTCC003 — Keepsakes & Treasures 0 credits · 0 hours Using readymade items from your recycling along with new ones we will transform paper mache, plastic, ceramic, and wood into unique keepsakes for flowers, trinkets and more. Learn new techniques using magazines, fabric and paint to create your masterpieces. --- # NCARTCC004 — Fun in the Sun 0 credits · 0 hours Summer is all about lazing around and enjoying the sun. This week of camp is all about clay and pottery projects that recreate summer memories. We will create a clay sun face, a picture frame to hang your favorite summer picture in, paint a tile that commemorates the 4th of July, maybe an ice cream cone painting on fabric.you get the idea. All kinds of fun art projects are explored using clay, pottery, paper and many other mediums. All supplies required to create projects for camp will be shipped to you before the start of camp. Also included in the box will be a list of supplies you will nee… --- # NCARTCC005 — Glass Fusing/Pottery 0 credits · 0 hours Using colored glass pieces, glass dots, glass frit (sprinkles) and glass noodles, we will create unique and colorful projects. All projects will be fired in a kiln overnight by the instructor.10 Oct 2014 1:17 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCC005 — Glass Fusing & Pottery 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCARTCC006 — Glitter It! 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will embellish treasure boxes, crowns, wearables, wands, and artistic pieces using glitter, glitter glue, rhinestones, sequins and more. --- # NCARTCC007 — Landscape Drawing 0 credits · 0 hours Drawing with a variety of materials, campers will learn new artistic approaches to create drawings of landscapes from near and far. Campers will study works by famous artists while using combinations of colored pencils, markers, oil pastels and paints.10 Oct 2014 3:02 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCC008 — Let It Glow 0 credits · 0 hours All of our creations in this class will glow either by battery operated candles, glow in the dark paints, glow paper, neon paper and more. 10 Oct 2014 3:06 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCC009 — Surf's Up! 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will create beach-themed pottery such as your own name plate, a bowl to keep your shell collection in, paint a beach scape, maybe a mermaid or more! We will take you through clay projects, pottery painting and art projects all geared towards having a creative and fun experience. --- # NCARTCC010 — Under the Sea 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCARTCC011 — Backyard Games 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will explore critters that are found in the backyard. Campers will make clay butterflies or ladybugs; make a wind chime, paint a Tic Tac Toe board, paint a landscape on a mug, flowers on fabric, paint a flower pot and many more projects.28 Oct 2014 12:29 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCC012 — Underwater Explorers 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will explore sea creatures, making a clay fish or turtle and turn it into a bowl, paint a clown fish just like "Nemo". Create an underwater paper mosaic collage, paint a sunset, use sand to create a picture and make a frame with shells.28 Oct 2014 12:35 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCC013 — Acrylic Adventure 0 credits · 0 hours Learn different painting techniques and color mixing. Campers will paint landscapes, still-lifes, famous monuments, nature scenes and more.06 Nov 2014 12:50 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCC014 — Duct Tape Divas 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will design creative fashions and crafts with duct tape.10 Nov 2014 9:55 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCC015 — Duct Tape Divas II 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will amp up their duct taping with cool new crafts and activities. 10 Nov 2014 9:59 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCC016 — From Trash to Treasure 0 credits · 0 hours Tranform everyday items that would normally be thrown away into unique, repurposed art pieces. Campers will bring in items from home recycling such as water bottles, caps, soda tabs and newspapers. Our focus will be on the process of recyclables and combining them using colorful art materials to think of art in a different light. --- # NCARTCC017 — Intro to Sculpture 0 credits · 0 hours Join us while we explore works by Eric Carle, Romare Bearden, David Hockney and Henri Matisse. Using magazines, novelty papers, cellophane and more we will have fun creating creatures, portraits, landscapes, etc using a variety of materials.10 Nov 2014 3:25 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCC018 — Model Magic Foods 0 credits · 0 hours Explore your creative side using Model Magic, a light, airy, modeling compound which looks and feels like a marchmallow. It is self-hardening, non-toxic and easy to use. Artists will create a variety of imitation food sculptures such as pastries, barbeque items, snacks and sweet desserts.10 Nov 2014 3:47 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCC019 — Animal Cartoon 0 credits · 0 hours Over the course of five days, campers will learn how to draw animals of all shapes, sizes and colors. Learn how to personify ordinary animals, transforming them into fully-sized cartoon characters. --- # NCARTCC020 — Anime/Manga Drawing 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will create dazzling illustrations that are influenced by popular Japanese anime and manga themes. 21 Oct 2015 3:14 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCC021 — Art From Literature 0 credits · 0 hours Books have a way of capturing interest and can be thought provoking for both children and adults. Make art projects using various media based on books by Eric Carle, Leo Leonni and Lois Ehlert. 21 Oct 2015 3:19 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCC022 — Birds of a Feather 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will explore various art materials to create different birds of all kinds from fictional and non-fictional books and create nests, eggs, birds and more. We will work with Model Magic, egg cartons, raffia, leather and more.21 Oct 2015 3:23 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCC023 — Cartooning for Beginners 0 credits · 0 hours Learn basics of how to draw facial expressions, bodies, lettering and more. We will be using graphite pencils, Sharpies, colored pencils, fine markers, etc. while focusing on making your very own original characters. 22 Oct 2015 9:35 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCC024 — Clay Basics 0 credits · 0 hours Learn how to create a coil pot, then learn another basic technique where you will make a pinch pot and convert it into an animal face of your choice! Paint some pottery---we will be going to Mexico where you will learn about yarn art and create one of your very own. 22 Oct 2015 9:39 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCC025 — Clay Bugs 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will create cool creatures with clay and other materials. Campers will paint forest creatures on pottery and a gecko that moves. Construct a butterfly and add to a painted canvas background and create your own mosaic. 22 Oct 2015 9:49 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCC026 — Clay Fun 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will make a butterfly, paint some pottery. Campers will use a paper mosaic technique to create a painting and use watercolors to make a paper butterfly. 22 Oct 2015 9:53 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCC027 — Crazy for Color 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will learn everything about the color wheel and beyond as they discover ways to combine markers, oil pastels, Model Magic, paints, etc., to create mythical creatures, landscapes, still life's optical illusions and more. 22 Oct 2015 9:59 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCC028 — Egyptian Workshop 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will explore the mysterious world of Egypt. Campers will investigate decorative objects in the treasured tombs including sarcophagi, hieroglyphics and more. Campers will create drawings full of artifacts and Egyptian imagery using a variety of media, including markers, color pencils, Sharpies, etc. 22 Oct 2015 10:03 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCC029 — Fashion Runway 0 credits · 0 hours Join us for fashion design and drawing, layering and styling and tons of dazzling accessories. Campers will learn to draw portraits, figures tons of tween fashion trends. 22 Oct 2015 3:34 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCC030 — Fun with Abstraction 0 credits · 0 hours Abstract art is a style of art that is open for interpretation and allows for personal expression. make sculptures and 2-D works while learning about the works of Picasso, Matisse, etc. We will be using crayons, markers, cray-pas, pencils and watercolors. 22 Oct 2015 3:39 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCC031 — Magnificent Mammals 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will draw, paint and create some amazing mammals including porcupines, jaguars, koalas, monkeys, marine mammals, etc. Sculpt your own mammal out of clay, create fabric mammals and more. 22 Oct 2015 3:43 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCC032 — Selfies! 0 credits · 0 hours Explore drawing, painting, collage and using Model Magic to create your own face! Campers will study and observe facial features while creating expressive and playful masks and self-portraits. 22 Oct 2015 3:47 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCC033 — Sketch & Friends 0 credits · 0 hours Follow our four cartoon characters as they explore the deep blue sea. Campers draw the cartoon characters in their underwater sea station, draw jokes about life on the job and illustrate other crazy encounters with Sketch and his animal friends. Cartooning techniques like expression, sequencing and scenic development are just a few of the hilarious lessons learned all workshop long. 22 Oct 2015 3:51 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCC034 — Traveling Artist 0 credits · 0 hours From Europe to Asia to Australia campers will create art inspired by the places you visit. Many different mediums and projects will be completed like painting Stonehenge, creating wooden nesting dolls, using silk as a surface and more. 22 Oct 2015 3:55 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCC035 — A Clayful Summer 0 credits · 0 hours Create a wreath made out of clay shells. Make a sign with your name and decorate it a sea motif. Paint pottery with a shark theme. Choose to paint a canvas that shows a beach-scape or one that shows a sailboat. We end the week by learning the art of weaving.27 Oct 2015 12:00 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCC036 — Camp Zombie 0 credits · 0 hours Zombies. You can hear every guttural breath, every rattling groan - they are everywhere and coming to eat your brains! Enter the world of the undead and become an expert on their evil and disgusting ways. Learn the basics of Zombie defense! --- # NCARTCC037 — Painting Palooza 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will paint wooden objects, ceramic pieces and more - in addition to creating their own masterpieces! Many different paints will be used including watercolor, acrylic, tempera and paint markers. 27 Oct 2015 12:56 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCC038 — Vehicle Drawing 0 credits · 0 hours Using an assortment of artistic techniques, campers will draw a "Hummer" ATV, a sports car and jet. Campers will use a graphic style to complete a large "Harley" style motorcycle. Campers will also draw a large detailed camouflaged WWII tank. Campers will explore the topic of space,when they draw ships and aliens and then campers will learn cartoon techniques for our aliens and their ships using Sharpies and markers. 27 Oct 2015 1:03 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCC039 — "Chenille Stems" Art 0 credits · 0 hours Did you know that "chenille stems" are also called pipe cleaners? Campers will use pipe cleaners to create colorful and twistable works of art. Campers will build sculptures of buildings, animals, people, ornaments and more. --- # NCARTCC040 — Design It, Creat It, Frame It 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will explore various media including watercolor, markers, pencils, and more to create original artworks complete with decorated frames. Beach scenes, rainforest environments, abstract faces and celestial themes will be covered. --- # NCARTCC041 — Galaxy Art! 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will create their own aliens, rocket ships, mission control station and planet while experimenting with mixed media, cool papers, sculpture and painting. --- # NCARTCC042 — Horray for Horses! 0 credits · 0 hours Build your own miniature stable, sculpt a horse to run through the corral, create a beautiful horseshoe decoration. Fill in your own unicorn book with beautiful pictures of horses. Campers will be shown how to use different art techniques and mediums. Wire and clay sculpture, acrylics on canvas, drawing, watercolor tissue paper painting and more. --- # NCARTCC043 — Fashion Frenzy 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will experiment with various fabrics, drawing materials, mannequins and more to make up hundreds of design possibilities. Campers will have their own fashion show where they will design an article of clothing using their imagination. I this no-sew class, campers will repurpose old shirts into new wears. Budding designers will take home their own book of sketches, fabric swatches and memories to last a lifetime. --- # NCARTCC044 — Secret Agent Art 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will create spy-themed art projects and drawings. Test your secret agent skills during our physical and mental challenges. Paint, draw and create! --- # NCARTCC045 — The Artist in Me 0 credits · 0 hours Paricipate in active brainstorming sessions. Each day a beautiful drawing as well as a three-dimensional project will be completed. Explore papier-mache, sculpture, mixed media drawings and more. --- # NCARTCC046 — Wonderful Watercolors 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will learn many new techniques such as wet-on-wet, wet-on-dry and wax resist. Different watercolor mediums will be explored including watercolor, pencils, liquid watercolors, pastels, masking fluid and charcoal. Paintings, drawings and a cool version of tie-dying will all be completed. --- # NCARTCC047 — Abstract Art 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will explore abstract art using various mediums such as clay, pottery, canvas painting and mosaic. They will be creating a Picasso-style face using clay, painting a Mondrian-style tile and creating a paper Mosaic still life. --- # NCARTCC048 — Camp Makerspace 0 credits · 0 hours Through hands-on exploration, tinkering and play, campers will come together to create, invent and design using a variety of everyday items and household materials. Each day campers will be introduced to new "makerspace", projects that encourage creative thinking and hands-on inventing. --- # NCARTCC049 — Fantastic Foam 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will design wearables, bedroom decorations, flying animals, crazy collages and more using foam, which is lightweight, colorful and easy to cut out and decorate. --- # NCARTCC050 — Let's Go Circus! 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will explore, draw and paint various aspects of the circus - from a fun and colorful circus tent to a pinch pot lion to clowns that juggle and more. Artistic mediums will be used - clay to glazes to acrylic paint and yarn. --- # NCARTCC051 — Personalize It! 0 credits · 0 hours Create a clay initial of your name and decorate it with clay objects of all things you like. Make a clay bowl shaped like your hand. We will combine masking and dot painting to create some personalized art on pottery. We will also work on a mosaic picture frame and paint a personalized t-shirt. --- # NCARTCC052 — Ocean Wonders 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will create a pinch pot turtle and turn it into a pencil holder, a plaque with your name on it with a seaside theme. Paint fish and turtles on pottery, a bowl that looks like a Kiwi; paint a rainbow fish on canvas, spray-paint fabric and many more projects. --- # NCARTCC053 — Art Makerspace Madness 0 credits · 0 hours "Makerspaces" have been sprouting up everywhere lately - regular education classrooms, libraries, art rooms. Any space no matter how small can be transformed into a makerspace studio. The goal of a makerspace is to give students the opportunity to collaboratively create, innovate and learn through making choices, experimenting, and playing. We will create assemblages and sculptures using a variety of materials such as LED lights, glow sticks, wood, pipe cleaners, craft foam and more. Students will be asked to bring in recyclables to add to their creations. --- # NCARTCC054 — Artsy Party 0 credits · 0 hours Have fun creating drawings that represent celebrations whether it be a local carnival, an amusement park, a birthday party or a day at the beach! Sculptures from the circus big top, paintings of fireworks and decorated objects are just some of the fun waiting for you. Explore awesome mediums full of bright colors, glitter and unique backgrounds. --- # NCARTCC055 — Creatures of the Night 0 credits · 0 hours We will focus on a different animal every day and make an art project using various materials such as oil pastels, Model Magic, watercolors, crayons, and markers. Bring your creativity and passion for animals as we look at photos of some amazing creatures and make our very own. --- # NCARTCC056 — DIY Mosaic Tabletop 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCARTCC057 — Summer Art Studio 0 credits · 0 hours Using the season of summer as our inspiration, campers will have fun drawing and painting some summer masterpieces. Create sandcastles and surfboards using clay, papier-mache and more. --- # NCARTCC058 — Aloha! 0 credits · 0 hours Start off your summer with a trip to the mainland. All projects will be inspired by Hawaii! Create a Tiki mask with clay and an Hibiscus flower-shaped bow. Paint a tile to showcase your favorite Hawaiian shirt. Paint a canvas, create a shell mosaic and many more fun projects. --- # NCARTCC059 — Around the World 0 credits · 0 hours Create projects inspired by the rich cultures of some of the countries we visit this week. Japan is famous for its pottery as well as tea ceremony. Create a tea cup or mug with clay, then make an African mask from clay. Paint a tile in the Mexican style and then a bowl using the Delft style which is an art form from the Netherlands. Create some famous landmarks on canvas and paper. --- # NCARTCC060 — Artist Passport 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCARTCC060 — Artist's Passport 0 credits · 0 hours Embark on an around-the-world cultural adventure! Explore far-off places and learn about the people who live there, from the Americas to Polynesia, from the cosmopolitan to the countryside. Experiment with Caryola products, while trying art techniques developed by local artists and artisans. Make different masterpieces such as masks, drums, canvases, prints and more. --- # NCARTCC061 — Express Yourself-Make Art! 0 credits · 0 hours Express yourself with EMOJIs - every project we do wil have emojis involved. Board art, canvases, ceramics and more! --- # NCARTCC062 — Fun With Abstraction 0 credits · 0 hours Abstract art is a style of art that is open for interpretation and allows for personal expression. Make sculptures and 2D works while learning about the styles of Picasso, Matisse and others. We will use surprise materials along with crayons, markers, cray-pas pencils and watercolors. --- # NCARTCC062 — Peace, Love & Flower Power 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCARTCC063 — Animal Lovers 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCARTCC063 — Join the Circus! 0 credits · 0 hours Let's explore circus life under the big tent! Learn to draw and create a bunch of projects, all with a circus theme. With lots of painting and drawing, we'll design brightly colored circus-themed art using a multitude of mediums. --- # NCARTCC064 — Color Me A Rainbow 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCARTCC064 — Marker Magic 0 credits · 0 hours Markers are one of the most versatile and easy to use art materials out there! In this class we will look at artists' works created with markers and explore the history of this common art supply. Using permanent and water-based markers, learn some new and experimental techniques to create interesting landscapes, portraits, animals and more. --- # NCARTCC065 — Mythical Creatures-Make Art 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCARTCC066 — Storybook Summer 0 credits · 0 hours All of our projects will take inspiration from some of the most popular books you have read. Start by making a clay Junie B. Jones and a clay version of The Magic Treehouse. We will paint pottery and paint Gregg from Diary of a Wimpy Kid on a tile and Charlotte's Web on a mug. We will also make a mosaic Giving Tree and paint a scene from The Wizard of Oz on a canvas and more. --- # NCARTCC067 — Underwater Adventures 0 credits · 0 hours Explore the magical world that lives in our oceans. Learn to draw and create multiple art projects of our friends under the sea. Dolphins, sharks, octopus, clown fish and more! --- # NCARTCC068 — World of Design 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCARTCC068 — World of Design 0 credits · 0 hours Take a journey to the farthest reaches of the imagination while learning about the rainforest, Hollywood, the ocean, Mars and a futuristic city! Use the design-thinking process to solve real-world problems in these different environments. Experiment with Crayola products and a wide variety of art techniques like sculpting, collage and mixed media. Discover design careers including graphic design, fashion design, board game design and architectural and urban design. --- # NCARTCC069 — Wonderful Wizardly Art 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCARTCC070 — The Great Outdoors! 0 credits · 0 hours Use leaves and small twigs to create fun impressions in clay and then write your name on it. Then make a clay owl. Paint pottery with an outdoor theme. Paint a forest scene on canvas. Create a newspaper painted owl or dog it's your choice. We will create a lot of art using mixed media such as paper, foam, cloth and found objects. All supplies required to create projects for camp will be shipped to you before the start of camp. Also included in the box will be a list of supplies you will need for each project. We will not be including common school supplies such as pencils, glue, markers, cray… --- # NCARTCC071 — "A" is for Artist 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will take inspirations from some famous artists. Create a Keith Haring style clay figure that is in motion. Paint a Yayoi Kusama style flower painting on pottery. Explore patterns like Owen Jones and create one of your own. We will also create an Andy Warhol style pop art on canvas and other projects that explore contemporary artists. --- # NCARTCC072 — Art-Tastic!! 0 credits · 0 hours Join us this summer for a week of mixed media madness! Roll up your sleeves and put on your smocks and get ready for creative surprises every day! Clay, canvas painting, unique drawings and amazing surfaces will all be explored as we push our inner artist to the next level. Curriculum will include beach scenes, animals and more. We will go bold with glow-in-the-dark surprises and create some Pop Art-inspired sculptures. --- # NCARTCC073 — Artists Galore! 0 credits · 0 hours Thiw week will give you an opportunity to be exposed to many different famous artists in history and learn more about their creations and masterpieces. Equal attention will be given to female artists as well as male. The week will take you on a journey of contemporary and classic, common and unusual, drawings and sculptures, journaling and functional pieces of art. Here's hoping you will learn something new and use your creativity and the inspiration of famous artists to create a week of meaningful art. --- # NCARTCC074 — Art Safari 0 credits · 0 hours Have fun with KidzArt as we teach you how to draw a frog and butterfly and a monkey hanging around! We will also walk you step by step through creating a clay panda with bamboo! This kit will include everything needed for 3 fun art lessons. Colored pencils and markers will be the focus along with model magic clay. Each lesson will be delivered through YouTube video instruction through Kidzart. Students will receive a package of supplies delivered or shipped before the start date. The class can be completed at the student's own pace and at any time they wish. Additionally, KIDZART will offer l… --- # NCARTCC075 — Pet Lover Artists! 0 credits · 0 hours Do you have a special bond with your pet? It's time to show them how much you love them. Make your pet the center of attention by painting their portrait, making a string art canvas of them, and creating a ceramic food bowl for their treats. You will also learn how to make pet toys and other fun crafts! Even if you don't have a pet you can still join the fun, because goodies and crafted toys will be donated to an animal shelter. Please bring a clear photo of your pet to the first day of camp or a picture of your favorite animal for those who don't have a pet. --- # NCARTCC076 — Pottery, Canvas & Mosaics 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will have fun creating a variety of art projects while learning about Art Theory & History. Start by building you rown clay creation such as pinch pots, ice cream cones or even their favorite characters. Continue the fun creating 1-2 masterpieces using 8x10 and 11x14 canvases, pottery painting techniques using tape stencils, bubbles and even shaving cream! And of course, we have to add mosaics and wrap up the week by painting our clay creations. Pieces will go back to the studio to be fired in a kiln and will be returned to the camper within seven days. --- # NCARTCC076 — Pottery Painting, Canvas & Mos 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCARTCC077 — Wild World Adventures 0 credits · 0 hours Enter the world of Wildlife Conservation! Become inspired by the adventures of various Conservationists from around the world and experiment with different Crayola projects and a wide variety of art techniques! Dive undersea with Jacques Cousteau to create a dancing jellyfish, storm the Serengeti with Guy Western and mold your own lion sculpture. You'll get to know the world's largest mammanl, create an elephant silhouette and adventure to the Arctic with Mardy Murie and create your own polar bear model. --- # NCARTCC077 — Wild World Adventures 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCARTCC078 — Secret Garden 0 credits · 0 hours Create a variety of projects to make your backyard garden magical. Paint pots and plant flowers; paint a gnome to guard your garden, make a bird feeder to attract songbirds, and more. Log in to a password protected Zoom meeting and make new friends while enjoying artistic expression. All campers will be mailed an Art To Go Kit. --- # NCARTCC079 — Safari Animals 0 credits · 0 hours We will learn about animals that you might see on a safari. Lions, giraffes, elephants and more. Where do they live, what do they eat, do they like to play? All of our art projects will involve these animals - from canvas to board art, ceramics, and more. Log in to a password protected Zoom meeting and make new friends while enjoying artistic expression. All campers will be mailed an Art To Go Kit. --- # NCARTCC080 — Under the Sea 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCARTCC080 — Under the Sea 0 credits · 0 hours Explore the magical world that lives in our oceans. We will learn about our friends in the ocean. Learn about dolphins, sharks, clown fish and more. Where do they live, what do they eat, do they like to play? Each day we'll create an art project involving our underwater friends. Log in to a password protected Zoom meeting and make new friends while enjoying artistic expression. All campers will be mailed an Art To Go Kit. --- # NCARTCC081 — Create Your Own Board Game 0 credits · 0 hours Each camper will create their own game board, dice and all of the items needed to play their board game. We'll work together each day as we come up with design ideas and draw our game. Imagine the fun of sitting down with family or friends to play your very own board game! Log in to a password protected Zoom meeting and make new friends while enjoying artistic expression. All campers will be mailed an Art To Go Kit. --- # NCARTCC082 — Calling All Wizards 0 credits · 0 hours Join us for this fun camp where we will paint projects in the theme of everyone's favorite Harry Potter. books & movies. Paint an owl shaped ceramic box, paint a board art sign just for HP lovers and more! We'll play HP trivia while we work and find out how well you know your stuff! Log in to a password protected Zoom meeting and make new friends while enjoying artistic expression. All campers will be mailed an Art To Go Kit. --- # NCARTCC083 — Peace, Love & Flower Power 0 credits · 0 hours We'll be painting and creating all things groovy! Paint a peace sign box, mosaic a wall art design, and more! We'll make projects in a variety of mediums while enjoying some fun and friendship. Log in to a password protected Zoom meeting and make new friends while enjoying artistic expression. All campers will be mailed an Art To Go Kit. --- # NCARTCC084 — "A" is for Artist (Ages 6-7) 0 credits · 0 hours We are so excited about this week of camp! This week our camp takes inspiration from some famous artists. Create a Keith Haring style clay figure that is in motion. Explore patterns like Owen Jones and create one of your own. We will also create an Andy Warhol style pop art on canvas this week and other projects that explore contemporary artists. All supplies required to create projects for camp will be shipped to you before the start of camp. Also included in the box will be a list of supplies you will need for each project. We will not be including common school supplies such as pencils, gl… --- # NCARTCC085 — Fun in the Sun (Ages 6-7) 0 credits · 0 hours Summer is all about lazing around and enjoying the sun. This week of camp is all about clay projects that recreate summer memories. We will create a clay sun face and a picture frame to hang your favorite summer picture in. Paint an ice cream cone on fabric and a mosaic flower. All kinds of fun art projects are explored using clay, canvas, paper and many other mediums. All supplies required to create projects for camp will be shipped to you before the start of camp. Also included in the box will be a list of supplies you will need for each project. We will not be including common school suppl… --- # NCARTCC086 — Rainforest Fun 0 credits · 0 hours This week we explore the wonders of the Rainforest. Make a clay coil pot animal. Then make a clay bird that you will later paint in with bright colors. Paint a Toucan on a tile and a colorful box. Our art projects will explore painting a gecko on canvas, a mixed media butterfly using found objects and much more. All supplies required to create projects for camp will be shipped to you before the start of camp. Also included in the box will be a list of supplies you will need for each project. We will not be including common school supplies such as pencils, glue, markers, crayons, scissors. We… --- # NCARTCC087 — Animals on Parade 0 credits · 0 hours Drawing a cow, a tiger and an abstract cat are all waiting for you as you use sharpie and pastels to create some animal masterpieces. Learn different drawing techniques and experiment with shading. This kit will include everything needed for 3 fun art lessons. Each lesson will be delivered through YouTube video instruction through Kidzart. Students will receive a package of supplies for this program delivered or shipped before the start date. The class can be completed at the student's own pace and at any time they wish. Additionally, KIDZART will offer live customer support by certified teac… --- # NCARTCC088 — Famous Artists 0 credits · 0 hours Have fun learning some information about famous artists and then creating art inspired by their masterpieces. Roy Lichtenstein and Matisse are just some of the artists you will be learning about. You will draw and create using card stock and scissors. A miniature easel will also be included to take your work to the next level!! This kit will include everything needed for 4 fun art lessons. Each lesson will be delivered through YouTube video instruction through Kidzart. Students will receive a package of supplies delivered or shipped before the start of class. The class can be completed at the… --- # NCARTCC089 — Pastel Party 0 credits · 0 hours Have fun with this art kit as you create in a world full of pastels! Make a summer watermelon, a Georgia O'Keefe inspired flower and a beautiful still life using glue and colored paper! Our instructors will guide you through different pastel techniques as you create your very own masterpieces! This kit will include everything needed for 3 fun art lessons. Colored pencils and markers will be the focus along with model magic clay. Each lesson will be delivered through YouTube video instruction through Kidzart. Students will receive a package of supplies delivered or shipped before the start of… --- # NCARTCC090 — Travel Series 0 credits · 0 hours You will receive everything you need to let your imagination take you to faraway places. With beautiful drawing paper and high-quality art markers you will explore such places as the sphinx of Egypt, a Chinese pagoda and the Coliseum in Italy. Have fun daydreaming about your next trip while you let us take you on an art adventure! Each lesson will be delivered through YouTube video instruction through KidzArt. Students will receive a package of supplies for this program delivered or shipped before the start of class. first class mail. The class can be completed at the student's own pace and a… --- # NCARTCC091 — Crayola Artist Passport 0 credits · 0 hours With passport in hand, children embark on an around-the-world cultural adventure ? explore far-off places and learn about the people who live there, from the Americas to Polynesia, from the cosmopolitan to the countryside. They experiment with Crayola® products, while trying art techniques developed by local artists and artisans. They make different masterpieces each week such as drums, masks, canvases, prints, buses, and more! At the end of the session, children can build their very own globally-inspired art gallery. Join in activity kits mailed to each child. --- # NCARTCC092 — Painting Palooza 0 credits · 0 hours This course is designed to introduce students to the basic concepts of painting and drawing. Learn ways of using different techniques, acrylic and watercolor, plus learn and experiment with pastels. Students study color theory and main principles of color mixing - transparency and opacity value, intensity, saturation, contrast and hue. With this knowledge, they can begin to mix colors intuitively again. Students study different styles, from realism to abstract and other contemporary art. They will learn about these styles and create and experiment with different approaches. To combine realism… --- # NCARTCC093 — Scuplting With Clay 0 credits · 0 hours Students will learn how to create 3-dimensional sculpture by using different sculpting mediums and experiment with many of them including pottery modeling clay and polymer clay, by simple geometric forms students create complex interesting designs. Sculptures can be painted different colors when they're finished. This time students will learn how to paint 3D shape and what is different in that way. Get disconnected from digital world and connect to our hands and mind. Clay sculpture process involves both hands getting dirty and it is a joyful activity. --- # NCARTCC094 — Artful Summer 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCARTCC095 — Super Summer Fun 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCARTCK001 — Acrylic Adventure 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will discover the basics of acrylic painting techniques and color mixing. As a class we will explore many different styles and genres such as abstraction, still-lifes and portrature. --- # NCARTCK002 — Popsicle Stick Palooza 0 credits · 0 hours Make useful household items with just some glue, string, and of course Popsicle sticks. Create and decorate your own picture frames, bracelets, pencil cups, coasters and more! --- # NCARTCK003 — Mixed Media Art 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCARTCK004 — Reduce, Reuse, Upcycle 0 credits · 0 hours Upcycling is taking unused items and finding new purpose for them. Using items such as paper towel rolls, cardboard boxes, cereal boxes and other materials the campers will create extraordinary works of art including costumes, decorations, games and more.13 Nov 2014 4:01 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCK005 — Seasons 0 credits · 0 hours Fall, winter, spring and summer. Enjoy designing your own homemade crafts for all of the seasons to display at home. Campers will create scarecrows, snowmen, wind chimes, flower pots and more.14 Nov 2014 9:53 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCK006 — Watercolor Painting 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCARTCK007 — My Passport to the World 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCARTCK008 — Artistic Impressions 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCARTCK009 — Bandana Boutique 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCARTCK010 — Basic Art 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCARTCK011 — Cartooning 0 credits · 0 hours Create your own cartoon classics. Learn various techniques to create your favorite Disney characters and other cartoon characters.04 Dec 2014 12:52 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCK012 — Clay-tastic 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCARTCK012 — Clay-Tastic 0 credits · 0 hours Learn and use three different basic clay types: oil, dough and polymer modeling clay. 04 Dec 2014 12:58 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCK013 — Clay & Sculpture 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCARTCK014 — Comic Book Creations 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCARTCK015 — Everything Disney 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will create clay sculptures, paintings and Mickey magnets, mouse ears, picture frames, t-shirts and tote bags. 05 Dec 2014 9:54 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCK016 — Friends Forever 0 credits · 0 hours Make friendship banners and jewelry and create your own board games and secret friendship folders and keepsakes.05 Dec 2014 10:06 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCK017 — Girls' Club 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCARTCK017 — Girls' Club 0 credits · 0 hours Participate in many girlie activities including friendship quizzes, nail art, sleepless sleepovers, crafts, jewelry making and more.05 Dec 2014 10:14 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCK018 — Homemade Art 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will create their very own art supplies by following step-by-step recipes. 05 Dec 2014 10:22 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCK019 — Horray for Papier Mache! 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will learn 3-D basics by using papier-mache techniques. Use creative problem solving to sculpt their favorite animal or monster.05 Dec 2014 10:44 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCK020 — Mostly Mosaics 0 credits · 0 hours Create unique and dazzling pieces of art using the ancient art of mosaics. Using tile, paper, sea glass, shells and even recycled materials, campers will create magnificent and magical mosaics.19 Dec 2014 3:29 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCK021 — Nature Art 0 credits · 0 hours Create art using what is available in the great outdoors - picture frames using sticks and bark, pressed flower arrangements and natural scupltures.08 Dec 2014 10:32 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCK022 — Pastel Basics 0 credits · 0 hours Using chalk and oil pastels and basic techniques campers can learn to create drawings as rich as paintings. Campers will use charcoals, soft and hard chalkpastels and oil pastels.08 Dec 2014 10:34 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCK023 — Scrapbooking Craze 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCARTCK024 — Set Design 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCARTCK025 — Tape It 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCARTCK025 — Tape It! 0 credits · 0 hours Using different colors and patterns of duct tape, we will create a variety of crafts - Ipod cases, bracelets, vases, pencil holders and more.08 Dec 2014 12:11 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCK026 — Enchanted Princess 0 credits · 0 hours Transform everyday objects into a glittering princess world. Make crafts and pretty accessories.08 Dec 2014 12:13 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCK027 — Thru the Colored Glass 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will create suncatchers and stained glass projects using tissue paper and crayons and everyday art supplies.08 Dec 2014 12:16 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCK028 — Tile Designers 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will create their own unique tiles to hang as artwork or use as coasters. Using blank ceramic and glass tiles, campers will explore pattern, color and composition.08 Dec 2014 12:18 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCK029 — Animal Art 0 credits · 0 hours Create art inspired by animaks with drawing, painting, sculptures, and recycled materials. Learn how to make habitat jar drawings, totem poles, bird cage sculptures, crazy animial books and more. 09 Dec 2015 2:54 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCK029 — Animal Art 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCARTCK030 — Universal/Disney Drawing 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCARTCK030 — Universal/Disney Drawing 0 credits · 0 hours Learn to create your favorite character step by step from Universal and Disney and fill your portfolio with all of your drawings! --- # NCARTCK031 — Papercrafting & Cardmaking 0 credits · 0 hours Learn how to fold origami, make 3-D paper sculptures, design and create greeting cards, pop-up cards and more. Use stencils to craft pop out 2-D cards and create your own patterns. Weave paper to make baskets and hot air balloons. Fold origami stars, flowers, birds and master the art of snowflake making. 09 Dec 2015 3:48 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCK032 — Mighty Mask Makers 0 credits · 0 hours Carnival, Halloween and masquerade masks are used in cultural celebrations around the world. Using papier mache, felt and clay, campers will create their own masks modelled after Venetian Carnivale, Sugar Skulls, Chinese New Year and more. --- # NCARTCK033 — Make Your Own Stuffed Animals 0 credits · 0 hours Using felt, fleece, socks, t-shirts, and other materials to design and create your own cuddley creatures. By following patterns, we will create no sew and easy to sew stuffed animals. Make emoji pillows, stuffed spheres, teddy bears and your favorite animals. --- # NCARTCK034 — Anime & Manga 0 credits · 0 hours Using a variety of drawing and painting techniques, campers will learn about figure and animal art from the anime classes. 10 Dec 2015 10:43 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCARTCK035 — Paracord Projects 0 credits · 0 hours Never be unprepared with a woven parachute cord item! Make keychains, zipper pulls, bracelets and necklaces while learning the Cobra Weave, Fish Tail Stitch, Box Stitch and many more! --- # NCARTCK036 — Watercolor Painting-Outdoors 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will be working with large paper, making abstractions, portraits and landscapes of our own campus! --- # NCARTCK037 — Woodworking 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCARTCK037 — Woodworking 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will learn how to use basic woodworking tools. Projects will consist of building a birdhouse, tool box, and much more. Campers will use their measurement skills and imaginations. --- # NCARTCK038 — Crafty Kids 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCARTCK038 — Crafty Kids 0 credits · 0 hours Enjoy working with your hands? Well you're going to love this hands-on art class where there are plenty of crafty items designed especially for boys and girls! Depending on age and camper interest, we'll explore many different crafty corners. --- # NCARTCK039 — Disney Delights 0 credits · 0 hours Be part of the magical world of DisneyT! All new crafts for 2019 - pool trays, banks, switch plates and many more! --- # NCARTCK039 — Disney Delights 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCARTCK040 — Intro to Art & Sculpture 3D 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCARTCK040 — Intro to 3D Art & Sculpture 0 credits · 0 hours Learn about the many ways artists create sculptures utilizing 3-Dimensional Space. Campers will discuss and work with clay, wood, paper, and some other found materials to explore the question of what makes something art. --- # NCARTCK041 — Beastly Kingdom 0 credits · 0 hours Are animal paintings your kind of art? In this class we will explore the fundamentals for painting mythical animals with watercolors, acrylics and even face paint! Unleash your inner art making beasts and become your favorite animal! --- # NCARTCK042 — Expressive Art 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will use different techniques in painting, expressing themselves using glue, string, bubbles, alcohol, shaving cream and many other materials to create a work of art! --- # NCARTCK043 — Origami 0 credits · 0 hours Explore the art of Japanese paper folding. Transform paper into a variety of three-dimensional figures and abstract shapes by carefully folding it into a sequence of crisp, clean points. --- # NCARTCK044 — Intro to Printmaking 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will explore varous subjects and learn the tools of the trade from intaglio monoprints to linoleum cuts. Everyone will develop vibrant and colorful pieces of art! --- # NCARTCK045 — Mandala Art 0 credits · 0 hours Mandala art is where you draw your own design or printable designs that creates positive, uplifting art work. Using prism-colored pencils that give a photo finish, create your very own masterpiece to frame. --- # NCARTCK046 — Wondrous Worlds of Witches 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCARTCK046 — Travel Fortress Building 0 credits · 0 hours Design your own traveling knights or princess's castle. Using foam, Model Magic, Styrofoam and paper, campers will create dragons, furniture, knights and princesses for their palace making it fit for a king and queen! --- # NCARTCK047 — Animation Appreciation 0 credits · 0 hours The origins of people attempting to make moving pictures will surprise you dating back to the Paleolithic cave paintings, onto Egyptian hieroglyphs, Magic Lanterns, Flip Books, Nickelodeons and more. This class will also take a general overview of historic hand drawn methods and modern CGI animation. Part of each class will involve drawing scenes for a flip book. By the end of class, each child will take home a completely animated flip boof of their very own. --- # NCARTCK048 — Rock Art 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCARTCK048 — Rock Art 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will be working with rocks, twigs, stones, pebbles and other nature items to create all sorts of wonderful crafts. Unleash your creativity and let your imagination run wild! --- # NCARTCK049 — Clever Letters 0 credits · 0 hours Design personalized stationary, thank you notes, and greeting cards as well as a portfoio to hold your treasures. Using stamps, paper punches, embossing designs and cut outs, learn how to design stationary and cards that are more extraordinary than you imagined. --- # NCARTCK050 — From Trash to Treasure 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCARTCK050 — Trash to Treasure 0 credits · 0 hours Don't trash it, art it! Use found objects and bits of trash from around the house to create sculptures and collages. Get a new perspective on art, and "trash!" Kids will be able to collect recycled items from around their house to use for their crafts. Worksheets will be provided to print out to help them with their crafts. --- # NCARTCK051 — Happy Little Trees 0 credits · 0 hours Painting Bob Ross Style with an upbeat mix of paints, brushes, and canvas. Your landscape awaits you! Instructor will demonstrate painting techniques through live instruction, as well as stream videos of Bob Ross's painting tutorials. --- # NCARTCK051 — Happy Little Trees 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCARTCK053 — Disney Dreamers 0 credits · 0 hours Come create projects inspired by the wonderful world of Disney! Design magical Mickey Mouse ears, Disney treats, character drawings, Moana Leis, and Tangled inspired lanterns. --- # NCARTCK054 — Fun With Fibers 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will plunge into the world of fiber arts! Projects will range from weaving coasters, stitching radial symmetry designs and other fun ideas! --- # NCARTCK055 — Pixar Perfection 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will dive into the world of Pixar by creating some of their favorite pals and artwork inspired by the movies! Live instruction via Zoom. --- # NCARTCS002 — Intro Digital Photography 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $265.00. Instructor: Margaret Rose. Mercer County residents who are age 65 or over are eligible to receive a 20% discount for this course -Contact our office for discount. Learn about your camera equipment while experimenting in creative photographic environments, including field labs. Get the most from your camera before developing and downloading. This course covers adjusting aperture and shutter settings, composition lenses (zoom, wide-angle, telephoto and macro), and use of flash and filters, special effects, film and pixel quality. --- # NCARTCS010 — Navigating Digital Camera 0 credits · 0 hours Are you thinking of buying a digital camera or have you purchased one and need a jump-start on learning the camera's features - then this course is for you. This class provides an overview of what to look for when making that purchase and understanding the special features so you can take great photos. If you have already purchased a digital camera and are a bit unsure of where to get started, this class will help take the guesswork out. --- # NCARTCS014 — Painting for the Non-Artist 0 credits · 0 hours This is an introductory course that covers basic abstract acrylic painting techniques. A variety of methods and materials will be utilized (including the use of transfer paper and stencils). Creativity, experimentation and fun will be emphasized. All levels are welcome. --- # NCARTCS017 — Botanical Drawing 0 credits · 0 hours Come along for a visual exploration of the organic, imperfect charm of plants and flowers. Using simple drawing media and working from live specimens, we will create visual studies on paper. Students will experiment with drawing techniques, develop an understanding of the shapes and forms that make up various plants and flowers, learn basic principles for what makes a drawing beautiful and interesting, and create at least one finished piece of their own botanical artwork. Basic drawing skills are a plus, but all levels are encouraged to attend. --- # NCARTCS021 — Fashion Illustration 0 credits · 0 hours Channel your Creativity and Express your Style...! Explore the art of Fashion Illustration and be inspired by the stunning works of iconic fashion illustrators and designers from around the world! Led by instructor Eleanor Evans, who has worked for major apparel companies including Liz Claiborne, Inc. and The Gap, Inc. in New York City's trendy garment district as a Fashion Illustrator and CAD Print Designer, this custom designed curriculum includes innovative education technology, the principles of 2D and 3D Design, Fashion Design Sketching, Color Theory, and more! Enrich your drawing and de… --- # NCARTCS023 — Intermediate Card Making 0 credits · 0 hours Did you take beginning Card Making and love it? Would you like to improve your card-making ability? Expand your knowledge and sill by learning the advanced techniques of card-making. Understand how to apply advanced folds, perform wet embossing and rubber stamp masking as well as how to choose the best elemental shape punch for various designs. Expand your card-making ability to multi-fold cards as well as interactive cards. Each student will employ these techniques to make 2-3 quality cards. --- # NCARTCS024 — How to Break Into the World of 0 credits · 0 hours Do you want to get into the world of Acting? Is there is road map to get breaks? What are the different levels of acting jobs? Can you do it full time or part time? After taking this course you will get answers to these questions and determine if Acting is your cup of tea. You will find out the challenges and rewards of this business and much more. This course is for anyone who wants to act, who has ever acted or is already in the business of acting. --- # NCARTCS027 — Pencil Drawing 0 credits · 0 hours Let's explore the exquisite art of Pencil Drawing through engaging concentrations, including Scientific Illustration, Portraits and Book Illustration, and be inspired by the prominent works of acclaimed illustrators from around the world! Learn the principles of 2D and 3D Design, the fundamentals of line and value drawing, creative drawing techniques and imaginative experimentation through the use of graphite pencils and colored pencils! Enjoy this insightful program as you sharpen your artistic skills and expand your art portfolio! --- # NCARTCS029 — Smartphone Photography 0 credits · 0 hours No more "hoping for a good shot", learn to use your smartphone camera like a professional photographer. During this hands-on course, you will learn to think, shoot and edit like a professional photographer using your smartphone and the tools already on the phone. Quickly compose a shot using the rule of thirds, understand how to use available light, and crop photos to standard sizes for social media, cards, websites or brochures. Edit your smartphone photos like a professional using the tools already on your phone. Upon completion, as practiced during class, you will be able to compose, shoot… --- # NCARTCS030 — Saturday Drawing 0 credits · 0 hours Enjoy a relaxing Sunday this summer as you create one-of-a-kind sculptures with air dry clay! Marvel in your ingenuity of colors and textures with acrylic paints, as you learn inventive modeling techniques and build your spectacular clay art! Enjoy this insightful program as you sharpen your artistic skills and display your sculpting savvy! --- # NCARTCS032 — Pencil Drawing 0 credits · 0 hours Enjoy a relaxing morning as you learn and experiment with artistic drawing techniques through the use of graphite pencils and colored pencils! Develop unique pieces to build your portfolio or to display for an art exhibit! Join this challenging program as you experience the joy of sketching and drawing with music, engage in lively conversations and discussions about art and sharing your creativity with one another! Art supplies will be provided in class and are included in tuition) --- # NCARTCS034 — Card making - Beginner 0 credits · 0 hours In this class, students will learn how to apply the following card-making techniques: folds, dry embossing, paper-layering, dimensional texture and embellishment, and learn the importance of choosing the right color medium. Interactive cards will be discusssed. --- # NCARTCS035 — Sunday Clay Art 0 credits · 0 hours Enjoy a relaxing Sunday this spring as you create one of a kind sculptures with air dry clay! Marvel in your ingenuity of your colors and textures with acrylic paints, as you learn inventive modeling techniques and build your spectacular clay art. Enjoy this insightful program as you sharpen your artistic skills and display your sculpting savvy. --- # NCARTCS036 — Soft Pastels 0 credits · 0 hours Learn and experiment with innovative drawing and painting techniques with soft pastels. Develop eye catching pieces to add for your art protfolio or to display for an exhibit. Experience the joy of shading and painting with music, engage in lively conversations about art and share your creativity! --- # NCARTCS037 — Think Ink 0 credits · 0 hours Learn and experiment with inventive drawing and painting techniques with fine point marker, india ink and acrylic ink. Join this dynmamic program with joy of drawing and painting with music, engage in lively conversation about art and share your creativity! --- # NCARTCS038 — Hand Lettering 0 credits · 0 hours What is the difference between handwriting, lettering, fonts, and calligraphy? Why use hand lettering instead of a font? In an increasingly digital world, a desire for the hand drawn image is on the rise. Working with the drawn letter, students will gain an understanding of letterform construction, proportion, rhythm, and the value of negative space through a series of exercises and assignments. We will explore a variety of styles, focusing on the expressive qualities of hand lettering with emphasis on preserving a human and handmade quality in clean, professional looking, and fully custom le… --- # NCARTCS039 — Chalkboard Lettering 0 credits · 0 hours Learn to create your very own hand drawn chalk signage, menu board, or wall art. In this course, students will learn to draw a variety of different letter styles through practice with stylistic alphabets and layouts. We will practice creating hierarchy, preserving legibility, adding decorative elements, and transferring sketches to the board to create a custom, hand lettered sign that is interesting, beautiful, and functional. Materials will be provided, including an 8x10 chalkboard panel for each student to keep. Students may bring their own sketchbook. --- # NCARTCS040 — Developing Better Composition 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $230.00. Instructor: Margaret Rose. Mercer County residents who are age 65 or over are eligible to receive a 20% discount for this course. Would you like to take better pictures more often? This course will help you. Designed to enhance creative composition, students will learn the basic composition skills, improve techniques, and develop a better photographic eye when taking pictures. Field labs included. --- # NCARTCS041 — Introduction to Henna Art 0 credits · 0 hours Ever wanted to learn about the incredible art of creating and applying henna? This is your chance to take an exciting, interactive henna workshop. You will gain an understanding and appreciation about this natural substance that has been used for centuries to create beautiful, temporary designs on the body - a truly gorgeous art to be appreciated at any time! This class is perfect for beginners and anyone who's ever wanted to "try their hand" at henna. All materials will be provided in class. In this class you will learn · History of Henna · Basic flow & simple patterns- on paper and on your… --- # NCARTCS042 — Hand Lettering 0 credits · 0 hours What is the difference between handwriting, lettering, fonts, and calligraphy? Why use hand lettering instead of a font? In an increasingly digital world, a desire for the hand drawn image is on the rise. Working with the drawn letter, students will gain an understanding of letterform construction, proportion, rhythm, and the value of negative space through a series of exercises and assignments. We will explore a variety of styles, focusing on the expressive qualities of hand lettering with emphasis on preserving a human and handmade quality in clean, professional looking, and fully custom le… --- # NCARTCS043 — Chalkboard Lettering 0 credits · 0 hours Learn to create your very own hand drawn chalk signage, menu board, or wall art. In this course, students will learn to draw a variety of different letter styles through practice with stylistic alphabets and layouts. We will practice creating hierarchy, preserving legibility, adding decorative elements, and transferring sketches to the board to create a custom, hand lettered sign that is interesting, beautiful, and functional. Materials will be provided, including an 8x10-chalkboard panel for each student to keep. Students may bring their own sketchbook. --- # NCARTCS044 — Botanical Drawing 0 credits · 0 hours Come along for a visual exploration of the organic, imperfect charm of plants and flowers. Using simple drawing media and working from live specimens, we will create visual studies on paper. Students will learn guided drawing techniques to develop an understanding of the shapes and forms that make up various plants and flowers and leave with an understanding of the basic principles that make a drawing beautiful and interesting and create a piece of their own botanical artwork. Basic drawing skills are a plus, but all levels are encouraged and welcomed. Materials will be provided. Students may… --- # NCARTCS045 — Botanical Drawing 0 credits · 0 hours Come along for a visual exploration of the organic, imperfect charm of plants and flowers. Using simple drawing media and working from live specimens, we will create visual studies on paper. Students will learn guided drawing techniques to develop an understanding of the shapes and forms that make up various plans and flowers and leave with an understnding of the basic prinicples that make a drawing beautiful and interesting and create a piece of their own botanical artwork. Basic drawing skills are a plus, but all levels are encouraged and welcomed. Materials will be provided. Students may b… --- # NCARTCS046 — Hand Lettering 0 credits · 0 hours What is the difference between hand lettering, lettering, fonts, and calligraphy? Why use hand lettering instead of a font? In an increasingly digital world, a desire for the hand drawn image is on the rise. Working with the drawn letter, students will gain an understanding of letterform construction, proportion, rthythm and the value of negative space through a series of exercises and assignments. We will explore a variety of styles, focuing on the expressive qualities of hand lettering with emphasis on preserving a human and handmade quality in clean, professional looking and fully custom l… --- # NCARTCS047 — Saturday Pencil Drawing 0 credits · 0 hours Learn and experiment with artistic drawing techniques through the use of graphite pencils and colored pencils! Develop unique pieces to build your portfolio or to display for an art exhibit. Join this challenging program as you experience the joy of drawing with music, engage in lively conversations about art, and share your creativity with one another. Materials will be provided in class. --- # NCARTCS048 — Saturday Think Ink 0 credits · 0 hours Learn and tryout inventve drawing and painting techniques with fine point marker, India ink and acrylic ink. Design remarkable pieces to add for your portfolio or to display for an art exhibit. Materials provided in class. --- # NCARTCS049 — Saturday Soft Pastels 0 credits · 0 hours Join this insightful class to discover drawing and painting techniques with soft pastels. Develop eye catching pieces to add for your art portfolio or to display for an exhibit. materials will be provided in class. --- # NCARTCS050 — Saturday Clay Art 0 credits · 0 hours Create one-of-a kind sculptures with air dry clay! Marvel in your ingenuity of colors and textures with acrylic paints, as you learn inventive modeling techniques and build up your spectacular clay art. Materials will be provided in class. --- # NCARTCS051 — Intermed Art of Digital Photo 0 credits · 0 hours Students will experiment with multiple exposures, abstract photography, low level light, and night photography. A photo essay will be completed. Field labs included. Course requires an advanced level digitla or 35mm camera with adjustable lens and apertures. --- # NCARTCS051 — Intermediate Art of Digital Ph 0 credits · 0 hours Students will experiment with multiple exposures, abstract photography, low level light, and night photography. A photo essay will be completed. Field labs included. Course requires an advanced level digitla or 35mm camera with adjustable lens and apertures. --- # NCARTCS052 — Introduction to Composition 0 credits · 0 hours Would you like to take better pictures more often? This couse will help you! Designed to enhance creative comosition, students will learn the basic composition skills, improve techniques, and develop and better phtographic eye when taking pictres. Field labs included. Course requires a n advance level digital or 35mm camera with adjustable lens and apertures. --- # NCARTCS053 — Landscape Drawing 0 credits · 0 hours This class is for those with prior drawing experience who wish to challenge and grow their interpretation skills. With transparent color washes and thin line work, students will learn to use a small set of artist-quality markers to draw from life. Drawing concepts explained and demonstrated include simplification of line, use of negative space to define form, abstraction, and intuitive drawing. An introduction to materials and techniques will be through drawing from photographs and still life objects. Materials will be provided in class. --- # NCARTCS054 — Realism Pencil Drawing Beginn 0 credits · 0 hours Are you constantly doodling on the side of your notes? All of us can draw! Realism is a style of art that makes one observe and see things exactly as they are. Everything that we see is a shape and if we start observing objects as shapes, we can easily transfer them onto paper to create realistic images. This course will teach you the simple techniques and unique strategies for realism pencil drawing skills- from shading techniques to values, perspective and composition. This introductory course requires no background in drawing ability. By the end of the class, you will have a completed proj… --- # NCARTCS055 — Botanical Watercolor 0 credits · 0 hours Prerequisite: Botanical Drawing Come along for further exploration of the vibrant beauty of plants and flowers, in color! Using pan watercolors, you will practice color mixing and palette making, some light drawing, brush control and technique to explore this beautiful medium as a vehicle for translating plant and flower to paper. This is a beginner-painting course, building on the principles taught in Botanical Drawing. Materials will be provided but students are welcome to bring any materials that they already enjoy using. --- # NCARTCS056 — Workshop in Photography 0 credits · 0 hours Designed to enhance Exposure and Composition skills, this three-hour workshop in a gorgeous setting will give you a hands-on experience in a creative environment to take beautiful photographs. Cost does not include admission to the Grounds for Sculpture. Students should purchase tickets in advance as timed tickets are required to visit GFS. Please plan accordingly for the weather when purchasing tickets. Tickets are nonrefundable and may not be exchanged. Visit the GFS website www.groundsforsculpture.org for more information on their ticket policy. --- # NCARTCS056 — Workshop in Photography 0 credits · 0 hours Designed to enhance Exposure and Composition skills, this three-hour workshop in a gorgeous setting will give you a hands-on experience in a creative environment to take beautiful photographs. Cost does not include admission to the Grounds for Sculpture. Students should purchase tickets in advance as timed tickets are required to visit GFS. Please plan accordingly for the weather when purchasing tickets. Tickets are nonrefundable and may not be exchanged. Visit the GFS website www.groundsforsculpture.org for more information on their ticket policy. --- # NCARTCS057 — Introduction to Composition 0 credits · 0 hours Introductory course or knowledge of camera required. Would you like to take better pictures more often? This course will help you. Designed to enhance creative composition, students will learn the basic composition skills, improve techniques, and develop a better photographic eye when taking pictures. Field labs included. This course requires an advanced level digital or 35mm camera with adjustable lens and apertures. --- # NCARTCS058 — Eye for Illustration I 0 credits · 0 hours Welcome to our NEW virtual art class! Let's explore the exciting field of Illustration and expand your drawing skills on Portraits, Botanical, Zoological, and Book Illustration! Through the use of graphite pencils, fine point marker, colored pencils, and soft pastels, you will learn innovative techniques and applications, the elements of art and the principles of design. From sketching to coloring, virtual lessons allow the student to enjoy the creative process and are great for all artists who flourish with small group attention. The online session will consist of a step-by-step demonstratio… --- # NCARTCS059 — Eye for Illustration II 0 credits · 0 hours Welcome to Part two of our NEW virtual art class! Let's explore the exciting field of Illustration and expand your drawing skills on Portraits, Botanical, Zoological, and Book Illustration! Through the use of graphite pencils, fine point marker, colored pencils, and soft pastels, you will learn innovative techniques and applications, the elements of art and the principles of design. From sketching to coloring, virtual lessons allow the student to enjoy the creative process and are great for all artists who flourish with small group attention. The online session will consist of a step-by-step… --- # NCARTCS060 — Eye for Stained Glass Design 0 credits · 0 hours Welcome to our NEW virtual art class! Let's explore the exquisite style of Stained-Glass Design and expand your drawing and painting skills in Illustration and Abstract Art! Through the use of acrylic paint on glass, you will learn innovative techniques and applications, the elements of art and the principles of design. From sketching to coloring, virtual lessons allow the student to enjoy the creative process and are great for all artists who flourish with small group attention. The online session will consist of a step-by-step demonstration, followed by a collaborative studio art time. Led… --- # NCARTCS061 — Virtual Eye for Stained Glass 0 credits · 0 hours Welcome to our NEW virtual art class! Let's explore the exquisite style of Stained-Glass Design and expand your drawing and painting skills in Illustration and Abstract Art! Through the use of acrylic paint on glass, you will learn innovative techniques and applications, the elements of art and the principles of design. From sketching to coloring, virtual lessons allow the student to enjoy the creative process and are great for all artists who flourish with small group attention. The online session will consist of a step-by-step demonstration, followed by a collaborative studio art time. Led… --- # NCARTCS062 — Intro to Low Level Light 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: 190.00. Instructor: Margaret Rose. Mercer County residents who are age 65 or over are eligible to receive a 20% discount for this course. rSetcuedievnet sa w20ill% e xdpisecriomuennt tf owri tthh ims cuoltuiprlsee e. xposures, abstract photography, low level light, and night photography. Students will complete a photo essay. Fields labs included. This course requires an advanced level digital or 35mm camera with adjustable lens and apertures. --- # NCARTCS063 — Workshop in Photography with R 0 credits · 0 hours Designed to enhance Exposure and Composition skills, this three-hour workshop in a gorgeous setting will give you a hands-on experience in a creative environment to take beautiful photographs. --- # NCARTCS063 — Workshop in Photography 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $135.00. Instructor: Margaret Rose. Mercer County residents who are age 65 or over are eligible to receive a 20% discount for this course. GFS Date: Sunday, April 27, 1 - 4 pm. GFS Rain Date: Sunday, May 4th. Designed to enhance Exposure and Composition skills, this three-hour workshop in a gorgeous setting will give you a hands-on experience in a creative environment to take beautiful photographs. Please Note: Cost does not include admission to the Grounds for Sculpture. Please confirm the class is running before you purchase your ticket. Please plan accordingly for the weather when pu… --- # NCARTCS064 — Workshop in Photography with 2 0 credits · 0 hours Designed to enhance Exposure and Composition skills, this three-hour workshop in a gorgeous setting will give you a hands-on experience in a creative environment to take beautiful photographs. --- # NCARTCS064 — Workshop in Photography 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $135.00. Designed to enhance Exposure and Composition skills, this three-hour workshop in a gorgeous setting will give you a hands-on experience in a creative environment to take beautiful photographs. Mercer County residents who are age 65 or over are eligible to receive a 20% discount for this course. --- # NCARTCS065 — Mastering Lighting to Showcase 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: 295.00. Instructor: Joe Amato. Note: Participants must know how to use a pro or semi-pro DSLR camera. If you run a brick-and-mortar store or sell online through platforms like Amazon, eBay, or Facebook Marketplace, this is your chance to learn how to elevate your business with captivating product photography! Taught by seasoned Commercial Photographer, Joe Amato, who will unveil the secrets of studio lighting, you will be taught the essential techniques for product and lifestyle setups and discover how to navigate various lighting scenarios to better showcase your products. --- # NCARTCS066 — Capturing Your Subject in Best 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: 295.00. Instructor: Joe Amato. Note: Participants must know how to use a pro or semi-pro DSLR camera. If you run a brick-and-mortar store or sell online through platforms like Amazon, eBay, or Facebook Marketplace, this is your chance to learn how to elevate your business with captivating product photography! Taught by seasoned Commercial Photographer, Joe Amato, who will unveil the secrets of studio lighting, you will be taught the essential techniques for product and lifestyle setups and discover how to navigate various lighting scenarios to better showcase your products. --- # NCASCCS008 — Beekeeping 0 credits · 0 hours Beekeeping in an enjoyable and fascinating hobby that allows you to produce your own honey. Learn the basic principles necessary to start and care for your new colony. We will cover biology, location requirements, how to obtain bees, equipment, harvesting and extracting, diseases and pests. No prior knowlege of honey bees or beekeeping is required. There will be a field trip to a local beeyard as part of the course. --- # NCASCCS010 — AVA Exam Prep 0 credits · 0 hours This is a preparation and practice for mastering the material to be covered in the AVA examination from NAVTA --- # NCASCCS016 — Veterinary Assistant Module 1 3.6 credits · 3.6 hours Cost: $750.00. Instructor: Wilma Abott. Textbook for all modules: Veterinary Assisting Fundamentals and Applications - 2nd edition - Cengage Learning. *ISBN: 9781305499218 * This course will provide you with an overview of the profession of veterinary medicine and the role of each member of the veterinary team. You will learn practice management skills including office and hospital procedures and client relations. Other topics include common canine, feline and equine breeds; medical terminology; pharmacy and pharmacology skills.Classes will be held at the Conference Center on the MCCC West Wi… --- # NCASCCS017 — Vet Assistant Module II 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $750.00. Instructor: Sheriff Gerges/Patrick Trusdell. Prerequisite: Module 1. This is a hybrid course that meets online and in class. The online portion will be discussed in class. Learn how to effectively assist veterinarians and veterinary technicians with examinations and surgical procedures. Understand the skills needed to play a role in the treatment and prevention of disease. Other topics incldue basic anatomy, restraint, animal husbandry, first aid and vital signs monitoring. --- # NCASCCS017 — Vet Assistant Module II 3.9 credits · 3.9 hours Learn how to effectively assist veterinarians and veterinary technicians with examinations and surgical procedures. Understand the skills needed to play a role in the treatment and prevention of disease. Other topics incldue basic anatomy, restraint, animal husbandry, first aid and vital signs monitoring. --- # NCASCCS018 — Vet Assistant III 3.9 credits · 3.9 hours Continuation of Module II Nursing Skills Learn how to effectively assist veterinarians and veterinary technicians with examinations and surgical procesures. Understand the skills needed to play a role in the treatment and prevention of disease. Other topics include: basic anatomy, restraint, animal husbandry, first aid and vital signs monitoring. --- # NCASCCS018 — Vet Assistant Module 3 3.9 credits · 3.9 hours Cost: 750.00. Continuation of Module II Nursing Skills. Learn how to effectively assist veterinarians and veterinary technicians with examinations and surgical procesures. Understand the skills needed to play a role in the treatment and prevention of disease. Other topics include: basic anatomy, restraint, animal husbandry, first aid and vital signs monitoring. --- # NCASCCS019 — Vet Assistant Module 4 3.6 credits · 3.6 hours Receive an introduction to diagnostic tools used in vererinary practice and learn the skills needed to assist the veterinary team. Common verterinary laboratory diagnostics will be covered as well as lab record keeping. This course will also provide you with a change to review and prepare for the clincial externship. --- # NCASCCS019 — Vet Assistant Module 4 3.6 credits · 3.6 hours Cost: $750.00 Receive an introduction to diagnostic tools used in vererinary practice and learn the skills needed to assist the veterinary team. Common verterinary laboratory diagnostics will be covered as well as lab record keeping. This course will also provide you with a change to review and prepare for the clincial externship. --- # NCASCCS020 — Vet Module 5: Externship 10 credits · 10 hours Cost: $900.00. Instructor: Wilma Abbott. Prerequisite: Veterinary Assistant Course. All students will be required to complete the clinical externship at a pre-approved veterinary setting to earn the Veterinary Technician Assistant Certificate. Students will be required to purchase a uniform for this module and must have proof of personal health insurance. This 75 hour externship will be arranged for each student with the veterinary site. --- # NCASCCS021 — Veterinary Assistant 15 credits · 15 hours --- # NCASCCS022 — Veterinary Assistant Module 1 3.9 credits · 3.9 hours Cost: $750.00. Instructor: Wilma Abott. Textbook for all modules: Veterinary Assisting Fundamentals and Applications - 2nd edition - Cengage Learning. *ISBN: 9781305499218 * This course will provide you with an overview of the profession of veterinary medicine and the role of each member of the veterinary team. You will learn practice management skills including office and hospital procedures and client relations. Other topics include common canine, feline and equine breeds; medical terminology; pharmacy and pharmacology skills.Classes will be held at the Conference Center on the MCCC West Wi… --- # NCASCCS023 — Veterinary Assistant Module 2 4.2 credits · 4.2 hours Cost: $750.00. Instructor: Sheriff Gerges/Patrick Trusdell. Prerequisite: Module 1. This is a hybrid course that meets online and in class. The online portion will be discussed in class. Learn how to effectively assist veterinarians and veterinary technicians with examinations and surgical procedures. Understand the skills needed to play a role in the treatment and prevention of disease. Other topics incldue basic anatomy, restraint, animal husbandry, first aid and vital signs monitoring. --- # NCASCCS024 — Veterinary Assistant Module 3 4.2 credits · 4.2 hours MODULE 3: NURSING SKILLS - PART II. Cost: $850.00. Prerequisite: Module 1. Learn how to effectively assist veterinarians and veterinary technicians with examinations and surgical procedures. Understand the skills needed to play a role in the treatment and prevention of disease. Other topics incldue basic anatomy, restraint, animal husbandry, first aid and vital signs monitoring. --- # NCASCCS025 — Veterinary Assistant Module 4 3.9 credits · 3.9 hours MODULE 4: LABORATORY SKILLS. Cost: $850.00. Prerequisites: Modules 1,2,3. Receive an introduction to the diagnostic tools used in veterinary practice and learn the skills needed to assist the veterinary team. Common veterinary laboratory diagnostics will be covered as well as lab record keeping. This module will also provide you with a chance to review and prepare for the clinical externship. --- # NCASCHSP005 — Vet Asst Module 5: Externship 10 credits · 10 hours Cost: $900.00. Prerequisite: Veterinary Assistant Course. All students will be required to complete the clinical externship at a pre-approved veterinary setting to earn the Veterinary Technician Assistant Certificate. Students will be required to purchase a uniform for this module and must have proof of personal health insurance. This 75 hour externship will be arranged for each student with the veterinary site. --- # NCASCMI001 — Animal Control Officer 4.9 credits · 4.9 hours Allows participants to receive the 2nd NJ Dept of Health and Senior Services certification offered in this field. Course is also approved by NJ Police Training Commission and meets requirements of NJAC 8:23A-2.6. Successful completion of this and Animal Control Officer is required to be appointed as an Animal Cruelty Investigator by a NJ Municipality. Open to ages 18+. --- # NCASCMI002 — Veterinarian Assistant Certifi 0 credits · 0 hours Veterinarian Assistant Certification Preparation Course. Four Modules consisting of 150 Instructional hours and 16 certification review hours. --- # NCASLCS001 — American Sign Lang I 2 credits · 2 hours Prerequisite: American Sign Language (ASL) I This course is designed to bring you, as an ASL student, to the next level of instruction in American Sign Language. Your instructor will introduce you further into the silent world of the deaf person, and help you think as an interpreter. You will begin to develop skills necessary to be a good interpreter for deaf people. --- # NCASLCS002 — American Sign Lang II 2 credits · 2 hours This course is designed to bring you, as an ASL student, to the next level of instruction in American Sign Language. Your instructor will introduce you further into the silent world of the deaf person, and help you think as an interpreter. You will begin to develop skills necessary to be a good interpreter for deaf people. --- # NCAUTMI001 — Auto Mechanics 4 credits · 4 hours This course is designed for the beginning student with limited, manual skils and/or those who may have minor, mechanical knowledge and/or service experience. This course is primarily for "car owners" who are interested in doing their own maintenance and light repair on their personal vehicle. Proper and safe use of tools will be demonstrated. Instruction will include: lubrication procedures, and newer lubricant requirements, basic vehicle maintenance, brakes steering, and suspension systems, wheel alignment, basic troubleshooting and engine performance. --- # NCBFCCC001 — Before Camp 0 credits · 0 hours Extended day program that allows camper to come to camp as early as 7:15am. Campers participate in supervised activities until the start of the camp day.01 Oct 2014 3:06 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCBUS084 — Critical Thinking 6H 0 credits · 0 hours Students will learn about critical thinking to help make rational, better decisions in the workplace by identifying how assumptions and cognitive biases influence behavior. --- # NCBUS092 — Conscious Workforce: Phd 6H 0 credits · 0 hours Full Course Title: The Conscious Workforce: Preventing Harassment and Discrimination --- # NCBUSBTP001 — Certified Logistics Associate 0 credits · 0 hours Certified Logistics Associate Certification Prep. (CLA). Cost: $1,195 (includes textbook + exam voucher + MSSC reg. fee). Recommended: Basic computer skills. This foundational course prepares you to take the Manufacturing Skill Standards Council (MSSC) Certified Logistics Associate (CLA) exam and provides a strong platform for advancing to the Certified Logistics Technician (CLT) credential. Designed for individuals pursuing entry-level careers in the logistics sector, the course introduces essential concepts in warehousing, inventory management, transportation, and the global supply chain. T… --- # NCBUSBTP002 — Certified Logistics Technician 0 credits · 0 hours Certified Logistics Technician Certification Prep. (CLT). Cost: $1,195 (includes textbook + exam voucher + MSSC reg. fee). Required: Basic computer skills. Textbook: Provided to student in class. Note/s: Students may attend the CLT course if they have completed the CLA course, but have not passed the CLA test. However, students may NOT sit for the CLT test unless they have passed the CLA test. This course builds on the foundational CLA course with in-depth training in core warehouse functions, including receiving, stocking, picking, and shipping. Participants will expand their knowledge of in… --- # NCBUSBTP003 — Funeral Service National Board 0 credits · 0 hours Funeral Service National Board Exam Prep - Hybrid course. Cost: $750. Requirement/s: You MUST have completed and graduated from an accredited Funeral Service program and be eligible to schedule your National Board Exam*. Refunds will not be issued if you register prior to meeting this requirement. Note/s: *Students are responsible for registering for the exam and all related costs. Prepare with Confidence for the Funeral Service National Board Exam (FSNBE)! Whether you're taking the FSNBE for the first time or retaking a section, our comprehensive exam prep. course provides a targeted review… --- # NCBUSCE001 — Power Civics 0 credits · 0 hours Gain knowledge about citizen powers that go beyond voting and how you may play a role as a public citizen in our 21st century democracy. Acquire the tools to become active and informed participants in government problem solving and decision-making. Developed by experienced practitioners in local government in partnership with professors who are experts in the emerging discipline of beyond the ballot civic power, explore how to take leadership positions in your community that do not require running for public office. Class Days/Times: This is an online self paced program with rolling admission… --- # NCBUSCS007 — SHRM BASK Certification Prep 3.9 credits · 3.9 hours SHRM body of applied skills & knowledge CERTIFICATION prep. (SHRM BASK). Cost: $1,620.00 **Special discount for local SHRM chapter members of the Human Resource Management Association of Princeton a local SHRM Chapter - Cost $1570.00 - To receive the discount, current proof of membership must be emailed to comed@mccc.edu. Once approved, students must register either in person or by phone to receive the discounted rate. Call: # 609-570-3311. This Certification Preparation Course applies to the following certifications: SHRM CP (Certified Professional) and SHRM SCP (Senior Certified Professiona… --- # NCBUSCS008 — PMP Prep and Review 3.5 credits · 3.5 hours PMI's PMP® credential is a leading industry-recognized certification for project managers. You will appreciate the professional advantages derived from attaining the Project Management Professional (PMP) status if you are: . a project manager, team leader, project coordinator . a team member seeking to learn the PMBOK® framework . looking to increase your project management knowledge The PMI (Project Management Institute) certifications following your name tell current and potential employers that you have a solid foundation of project management knowledge that can be readily applied in the w… --- # NCBUSCS010 — Small Business Start Up 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours More and more individuals are moving toward entrepreneurship as a career choice. Do you have an idea that you have wanted to explore but have not known how or where to begin? We can help! Learn how to move your business idea into reality by exploring the keys to small business success. Evaluate its feasibility, design a competitive business model and build a solid strategic plan while understanding what it takes to make your product or idea stand out. Familiarize yourself with the steps needed to register for a business license at the Federal and State levels and bring all of these important… --- # NCBUSCS011 — Choices in Legal Form 0.6 credits · 0.6 hours Examine the elements of each legal form for your business. Learn the difference between sole proprietorship, partnership, S and C corporations and the widely used LLC. An industry expert will guide you through some of the initial legal considerations for your business and tell you how to make the most of your professional advisory team (attorneys, accountants and business consultants). --- # NCBUSCS012 — Small Business Growth 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours This 12-hour course will begin with a discussion of developing a Business and Marketing Growth Plan and continues with managing the firm's assets including working capital and cash flow. Learn different methods of managing Human Resources, talent development and improving operational quality to deal with increases in staff. Learn also how to finance your business by evaluating sources of debt and equity financing and methods of layering financing for your small business. The course topics include: Day 1 - Updating the Business and Marketing Plan Day 2 - Understanding a Firm's Financial Statem… --- # NCBUSCS015 — Marketing and Public Relations 0 credits · 0 hours Marketing and public relations can make or break a nonprofit today. This course focuses on marketing and communication issues and techniques for promoting events and programs and raising a nonprofit's profile in the public, private, and corporate arenas. Sessions will include tools, resources, procedures and practical information along with hands-on group and individual exercises. One session will be dedicated to the significance and use of such social media as Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn. --- # NCBUSCS016 — Budget Basics 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours This core course will simplify the mysticism about a nonprofit's overall organization budget and will provide the vital concepts and components necessary to develop budgets for special programs and fundraisers, along with the related Federal and State reporting requirements. Staff, volunteers, and Board members will benefit from knowing how to read and understand the budget framework to support and promote the mission effectively. No accounting expertise required. --- # NCBUSCS018 — Advanced Grantwriting 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours This detailed, hands-on workshop is intended for the student who is serious about writing "real" grants for a nonprofit. Students must come to class with a favorite nonprofit and an idea about an aspect of the nonprofit's programming for which a grant proposal will be started/developed. Advance communication with the nonprofit and some research about potential grant proposals/RFPs is highly recommended. This student should also be well-versed in the nonprofit's mission and programming, and have some ability to obtain some financial data to develop the project budget. Federal, state, and found… --- # NCBUSCS019 — Overview of Fundraising 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours Americans are generous people, but in the current economic environment, your organization may not be getting its share. Learn the basic elements of developing financial resources and how to implement them in your nonprofit. Explore the techniques of fundraising - including special events - and learn how to identify the best potential constituencies to target. --- # NCBUSCS021 — Volunteer Management 0.9 credits · 0.9 hours Recruiting and effectively managing volunteers can make a major difference in both the capacity of the organization and the life of the volunteer. This course will focus on a variety of ways to recruit the right volunteers, give specific tools to retain them and generate multiple recognition ideas. --- # NCBUSCS022 — Grantwriting Essentials 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours Successful grantwriting can be a valuable resource and survival skill.This course is designed for beginners with little or no grantwriting experience. To enable the class materials to become quickly assimilated into real grant opportunities, this course will focus on "Grant Anatomy" with emphasis on research and analysis of applicable grant possibilities and the format for developing a grant proposal. There will be homework assignments, which will include a final required mini-grant project to put into practice what is learned in the class. --- # NCBUSCS028 — Developing an Effective Board 0.6 credits · 0.6 hours The success of a nonprofit requires its board to fully understand the importance of effective governance and how to achieve it. Explore board roles and responsibilities, how to build teamwork, deal with conflict, address challenges, keep motivation and participation high, and how to identifiy and recruit good board members. This workshop is designed for all board members and potential board members, regardless of previous experience.21 Feb 2014 4:02 PM Alma Castillo --- # NCBUSCS038 — Starting a Nonprofit 1.25 credits · 1.25 hours The course provides an overview of the various steps required to establish and administer a 501(c)3 nonprofit. The 5 classes will address the following key topics:1. Defining the mission statement and Board Development; 2. Understanding of legal documents, forms and feeson the Federal and State(NJ) levesl, ongoing reporting and finance (nonprofit budget and tax returns);3. Addressing different taget populations, and volunteer recruitment and management; 4. Identifying various methods of producting revenue and some proven marketing techniques - some free; and 5. Applying coures information and… --- # NCBUSCS040 — Grant Writing Workshop 0 credits · 0 hours Grant Writing Workshop With Dr. Loralyn Mears at the helm-a highly rated instructor with extensive experience in grant writing, business development, and startups-this hands-on workshop provides actionable strategies to secure funding in today's challenging landscape. Whether you're starting or refining a proposal, you'll learn essential techniques for crafting compelling submissions. Learn how to analyze successful proposals, write persuasive narratives, and create strong budgets through case studies and interactive sessions. Gain insights on aligning organizational goals with funder priorit… --- # NCBUSCS041 — Small Business Best Practices 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $195.00. Whether you're looking to file your paperwork or are a few months into the process, this course gives you the foundation and momentum to turn your LLC into a thriving venture. Going beyond basics to cover core operational, financial, and strategic skills that are often overlooked, but vital, you'll walk away with an Essentials Toolkit - a set of step-by-step practical strategies that you can immediately apply to your business venture. Taught by a startup expert, you'll gain critical knowledge and real-world tools needed to successfully run and grow a small business. These are t… --- # NCBUSCS042 — Small Business Mastery 7.5H 0 credits · 0 hours Small Business Mastery: Essential Tools for Success! Jump start your entrepreneurial ambitions with this comprehensive two-day course offering interactive sessions and hands-on exercises blending learning with direct application. We will cover financial management, digital tools, productivity, sales & marketing, operations, how to lead through uncertainty, and more. Attendees will leave with an Essentials Toolkit for launching and growing successful small businesses with simple, stepwise actionable and practical steps. Taught by award winning Fortune 100 executive and startup EXPERT, Dr. Lora… --- # NCBUSCS047 — Creating Your Mission Statemen 0.3 credits · 0.3 hours Most successful business and not-for-profit organizations have developed statements defining their main mission. This Mission Statement defines the key purpose of the entity and its reason for existing. It helps guide strategies and plans to help employees, staff or volunteers reach the organization's goals. The same tool, when thoughtfully developed, can help individual gain clarity into his or her life's purpose and guide their actions towards personal satisfaction and succss, as they define it. In this introspective workshop, you will identify key roles you play, values that are critical t… --- # NCBUSCS048 — Navigating, Managing and Maste 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours Discussing the fundamental importance of donor relations as a key component in non-profit management. The course will explore the necessity in managing donor relationships on a daily, monthly, annual and long-term basis ensuring the overall financial health of an organization. Tips and strategies will be offered while balancing a moves management approach in all mediums of communications. Platforms such as, social media, direct calls, direct mail appeals as well as the use of an organizations website will be discussed as tools to marketing and communicate with donors leading up to the "ask" t… --- # NCBUSCS049 — Social Welfare Policy Implicat 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours Social welfare policies and issues impact those who are most vulnerable and in need of Federal, State and municipal assistance. Benefit programs such as, housing assistance, Medicaid, as well as many other federally funded programs are utilized daily and navigating these programs can prove to be stressful impacting the overall health of many consumers. Professionals who work with vulnerable populations need to be aware of and educated on the status of social welfare programs, as well as, the guiding policies in order to (1) understand how policy implications can effect a person's overall qual… --- # NCBUSCS052 — Forging Effective Public/Priva 0.6 credits · 0.6 hours Successful, engaging community projects are often completely overlooked opportunities that can foster far more substantive relationships than any proposal ever can by offering a chance for executives to work side by side with youth and families in the communities that they serve and ultimately become your organization's ambassadors. Learn to develop a straegic plan to get your foot in the door, lead successful large-scales projects and potentially generate thousands of dollars in support. --- # NCBUSCS054 — Fundamentals of Successful Non 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours This program will examine aspects of non-profit organizations that make them unique and focus on areas critical to their success. Emphasis will be placed on roles and responsibilities of the Board of Directors, the development of an effective Board, the importance of a mission statement and vision, and the effective management of volunteers. --- # NCBUSCS057 — Improving Your Networking Skil 0.3 credits · 0.3 hours Make your networking ability more effective with this workshop! Learn the essential skills of productive networking including planning, meeting people, and building relationships. --- # NCBUSCS058 — Principles of Operations Manag 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours American Production and Inventory Control Society --- # NCBUSCS059 — Understanding and Motivating E 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours Surveys show that the majority of employees are not engaged or are actively disengaged at work. Many leaders turn to traditional rewards in the hopes of making employees happier. However, research suggests that they do not always address what it really takes to engage or motivate employees. This course will help managers/supervisors examine the reasons employees may not be happy, and the impact that individual employee attitudes and behaviors have on an organization's performance. Managers will learn how to increase employee job involvement and job satisfaction, thereby improving employee per… --- # NCBUSCS060 — Customer Service 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours Secure an overall competitive advantage through distinctive customer service. In today's customer-orientated business environment, "people skills" are critical for personal and organizational success. How you handle your customers can directly affect your individual goals as well as the performance of your team and company. This seminar gives you the skills you need to communicate professionalism, gain respoect, enhance customer relationships and keep your customers coming back. --- # NCBUSCS061 — Negotiating to Win 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours Gain the skils, insights and competencies required in all negotiations in every industry at every level. Whether it's allocating resources for a project, funding a new initiative or establishing a supply chain for a new product or service, negotiation is inevitably at the heart of the process. But few people understand the structure, techniques and approaches available to them as they seek to positively influence an outcome. This hands-on seminar gives you a step-by-step guide to effective negotiation. You must identify the problem, undertand it from the other's perspective, generate alternat… --- # NCBUSCS062 — Principles of Professional Sel 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours Thousands of salespeople have prospered by attending AMA's most popular professional sales training seminar.No matter how great your product or service is, or how talented a salesperson you are, you will not be able to close the deal if you cannot tell your clients how what you're selling will benefit them. Through this intensive professional sales training seminar, you will learn how to gain your clients business by earning their trust. Go through the entire sales process and discover the most modern sales methods today-consultative/solutions selling. You'll leave this professional sales tra… --- # NCBUSCS063 — Time Management 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours Get more of the right things done. Do you find yourself overloaded with work? Feel so stretched to the limit you can't set priorities? Exhaust yourself daily without accomplishing your goals? Remember, every minute of your day impacts the business. If you answer yes to one or more of the above, it's time to make real choices about how and when to spend your time. This seminar will help you identify causes of procrastination and indecision, pinpoint personal time-wasters and increase your concentration and focus. You'll learn to schedule your time more effectively, stay on track and keep impor… --- # NCBUSCS064 — Communicate With Diplomacy, Ta 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours This seminar will teach you how to choose and use the most appropriate words and emotional tone for every business interaction. You will gain insights into your communication style and the styles of others, while building skills to clearly and effectively receive and transmit information, ideas, thoughts, feelings and needs. --- # NCBUSCS065 — Strategies for Developing Eff 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours Unstable economic times can mean fast and frequently unexpected organizational changes, greater responsibilities and new projects and initiatives. Being a confident, polished speaker is not only necessary but well-advised in order to communicate such matters effectively and persuasively. This 3-day seminar offers presentation tips and strategies to help you develop your presentation skills and learn how to present your ideas with conviction, control and poise-and without fear. You'll gain the specific presentation skills and direction you need to become comfortable with your own style. And yo… --- # NCBUSCS066 — Becoming the Ideal Leader 2.1 credits · 2.1 hours This course is for anyone who is leading a team, company or just wants to be able to be the best leader they can be in their own life. Everyone in the class will take the Energy LeadershipT Index Assessment, which is a one-of-a-kind assessment that enables leaders to hold up mirrors to their perceptions, attitudes behaviors and overall leadership capabilities. The ELI forms the initial launching point for the Energy LeadershipT Development System, by providing you with a baseline for your current level of awareness, performance, and effectiveness. Through this course you will get a better und… --- # NCBUSCS068 — Leadership: Engage & Empower 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours This course will focus on providing Tools and Techniques which can motivate individuals within your organization to more effectively work together to create a climate of respect, inclusion and appreciation. It will also address questions such as how to match talents with jobs how to build an effective team, and how to address factors which impact retention. --- # NCBUSCS069 — Launching & Surviving a Small 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours This course covers what you need to know to succeed and what you need to do and avoid the common pitfalls. The course will cover entrepreneurship, creating a Startup vision, Registering your business, keys to business startup, business startup checklist, 10 common business mistakes and how to avoid them, resources for startups. --- # NCBUSCS070 — The Ideal Leader in You 0.6 credits · 0.6 hours The Engergy Leadership Development System is firmly rooted in the 7 levels of awareness, and will catapult your energy and performance to a level that is perceived by all those around you as the "ideal" for leadership. You'll understand the concept of the levels of energy and how they are related to leadership excellence. You'll then learn how to shift your energy to present yourself in a way that inspires greatness in others.* Building blocks are Emotional Intelligence, Dynamic Communication, Influencing and Engaging Others, Problem Solving, Productivity and Decision Making,High Energy Relat… --- # NCBUSCS071 — Intro to Project Management 0.9 credits · 0.9 hours This course will introduce students to a systematic process of managing organizational and other projects. Students will gain an understanding of essential elements of the project management process including: creating a statement of work, creating a reasonable schedule, establishing a budget, assessing the quality of work, allocating financial and human resources, communicating the status of the project, managing the inherent risks in any project, and meeting project goals timely. --- # NCBUSCS073 — CLTD 3.9 credits · 3.9 hours The APICS Certified in Logistics, Transportation and Distribution (CLTD) designation provides a comprehensive body of knowledge, best practices, and standards for those in the logistics, transportation, and distribution industries. Earning the CLTD credential makes you a recognized expert in the logistics, transportation, and distribution fields. Certification demonstrates in-depth knowledge of a broad range of topics to set you apart from your colleagues buy providing you with high level of knowledge and skills. The CLTD will make you a more valuable asset to your organization, keeping you a… --- # NCBUSCS074 — CSCP 3.9 credits · 3.9 hours The APICS Certified Supply Chain Professional focuses on the entire end-to-end supply chain from a strategic and operational perspective. The program includes strategy and tactics for international trade, environmental, green supply chain, continuous improvement, and many other factors. From manufacturing companies to service providers, supply chain effectiveness in the global economy is increasingly critical for business and professional success. Customer expectations and employer are high with a CSCP certification you can demonstrate your skills and be ready for the challenges of a modern s… --- # NCBUSCS075 — Inventory Management and Contr 1 credits · 1 hours In this course, you will be provided with a functional knowledge and understanding of inventory and purchasing management principles, roles and responsibilities, and techniques. Topics include: . Inventory management fundamentals . Ordering techniques . Replenishment policies . Purchasing management . Just-in-time and lean methodologies . Inventory performance measurement This is an online course. Textbook included. --- # NCBUSCS076 — Distribution & Logistics 1 credits · 1 hours In this course, you will be provided with a functional knowledge and understanding of inventory and purchasing management principles, roles and responsibilities, and techniques. Textbook included. Topics include: . Inventory management fundamentals . Ordering techniques . Replenishment policies . Purchasing management . Just-in-time and lean methodologies . Inventory performance measurement This is an instructor-led online course will be delivered via web conferencing technology. Students should have access to an internet connection - broadband wired or wireless, speakers and a microphone, a… --- # NCBUSCS077 — Advanced Grant Writing 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours Prerequisite: Grant Writing Essentials This detailed, hands-on workshop is intended for the student who is serious about writing "real" grants for a nonprofit. Students must come to class with a favorite nonprofit and an idea about an aspect of the nonprofit's programming for which a grant proposal will be started and/or developed. Advance communication with the nonprofit and some research about potential grant proposals/ RFPs is highly recommended. It is helpful to be well versed in the nonprofit's mission, programming, and basic financial data to develop the project budget. Federal, state,… --- # NCBUSCS078 — Hiring the Right Employee Smal 0.6 credits · 0.6 hours --- # NCBUSCS079 — Lean Six Sigma Yellow Belt 4.1 credits · 4.1 hours This training course prepares individuals to take the International Association of Six Sigma Certification (IASSC) certification exam for the Lean Six Sigma Yellow Belt. Six Sigma is a methodology used to improve business processes by utilizing statistical analysis rather than guesswork. This proven approach has been implemented within a myriad of industries to achieve hard and soft money savings, while increasing customer satisfaction. The Lean Six Sigma (LSS) Yellow Belt course serves to provide participants with the knowledge and tools to perform the role of a LSS Yellow Belt. This foundat… --- # NCBUSCS080 — Project Management Professiona 4 credits · 4 hours The Project Management Insitue's PMP credential is a leading industry-recognized certification for project managers. The PMI credential following your name tells current and potential employers that you have a solid foundation of project management knowledge that can be readily applied in the work place. Benefit from the professional advanatages derived from attaining the Project Management Professional (PMP)stataus if you are a: 1.Project manager, team leader, project coordinator 2.Team member seekng to learn the PMBOK framework. 3.Person looking o increase project management knowledge, This… --- # NCBUSCS080 — PMP Prep and Review 4 credits · 4 hours The Project Management Insitue's PMP credential is a leading industry-recognized certification for project managers. The PMI credential following your name tells current and potential employers that you have a solid foundation of project management knowledge that can be readily applied in the work place. Benefit from the professional advanatages derived from attaining the Project Management Professional (PMP)stataus if you are a: 1.Project manager, team leader, project coordinator 2.Team member seekng to learn the PMBOK framework. 3.Person looking o increase project management knowledge, This… --- # NCBUSCS081 — MSSC-CLT 7 credits · 7 hours This 70 hour program allows students to gain valuable training leading to a Manufacturing Skill Standards Council (MSSC) CLT certification which is an industry recognized credential. CLT certification CLT allows individuals to demonstrate their core competencies for higher skilled, frontline material handling workers across all supply chain facilities: factories, warehouses, distribution centers and transporters across all supply chain facilities: factories, warehouses, distribution centers and transporters. The CLT program consists of two parts: The foundational-level Certified Logistics Ass… --- # NCBUSCS082 — CPT 7 credits · 7 hours The Certified Production Technician (CPT) certificate program is an industry recognized credential provided by the Manufacturing Skills Standards Council (MSSC). This certification addresses the core technical competencies of higher skilled production workers in all sectors of manufacturing. The CPT program consists of four individual certificate modules: Safety, Quality Control, Maintenance, and Manufacturing Processes & Production, and a full Certified Production Technician (CPT) Certificate to those who pass all four original modules. The Manufacturing Skill Standards Council (MSSC) is an… --- # NCBUSCS083 — Resume Writing 0 credits · 0 hours In a tough job market, you need to stand out. Today's business climate is more competitive than ever and there are many people out there competing for the best jobs available. Your resume is the best tool to market yourself and land the interview. Learn more about identifying your personal strengths and developing a professional looking and well-written resume. During this workshop, you will have the opportunity to draft, develop, and revise a professional resume. Students are encouraged to bring their current resume and a laptop. --- # NCBUSCS084 — Service Based Solopreneur 0 credits · 0 hours Do you currently have your own service-based business or are considering one? Are you an entrepreneur in the making, a counselor, creative, consultant, coach, or healer? A huge component of creating your own business is marketing and the creative, soul-led professionals eyes often glaze over when thinking about it! In this course, Speaker, Business Coach and Creative Jen Mele will get you excited about business strategy and marketing and at the same time give you the confidence and knowledge to understand what steps you need to rick the entrepreneurial journey with heart. Understanding effect… --- # NCBUSCS088 — Property Insurance 4 credits · 4 hours Property Insurance Pre-Licensing Education - 40 hours Property, which includes 15 hours for New Jersey Laws Specific to Property Insurance. I. Student Learning Objectives: ? The primary objective of this course is for learners to acquire the requisite knowledge and skills to enable them to pass the State of New Jersey Property Insurance licensing exam. ? All sessions will be conducted in an interactive format led by an experienced facilitator, who has a high-level pass ratio. Students will take quizzes throughout the program to ensure they have a firm grasp on the concepts and test taking str… --- # NCBUSCS089 — Certified Production Tech 0 credits · 0 hours The Certified Production Technician (CPT) certificate program is an industry-recognized credential provided by the Manufacturing Skills Standards Council (MSSC). This certification addresses the core technical competencies of higher skilled production workers in all sectors of manufacturing. The CPT program consists of four individual certificate modules: Safety, Quality Control, Maintenance, and Manufacturing Processes & Production, and a full Certified Production Technician (CPT) Certificate to those who pass all four original modules. The program is 80 hours of coursework, which is a combi… --- # NCBUSCS090 — Understanding, Influencing, an 0 credits · 0 hours Do you work and live with people who are hard to convince? Who dismiss ideas before even thinking about them? Do you want to know how to influence people, without being manipulative? Poor communication (or a lack of it altogether), is a huge problem at work, at home, and in the world at large. Finding solutions to communication problems has been the focus of much study and the development of many models. But what if we could really understand what someone means when he or she talks to us? Even better, what if we could predict someone's behavior based simply on what was said? Best of all-what… --- # NCBUSCS090 — Understanding People 0 credits · 0 hours Do you work and live with people who are hard to convince? Who dismiss ideas before even thinking about them? Do you want to know how to influence people, without being manipulative? Poor communication (or a lack of it altogether), is a huge problem at work, at home, and in the world at large. Finding solutions to communication problems has been the focus of much study and the development of many models. But what if we could really understand what someone means when he or she talks to us? Even better, what if we could predict someone's behavior based simply on what was said? Best of all-what… --- # NCBUSCS091 — Changing Habits for Success an 0 credits · 0 hours Most of the choices we make each day may feel like the products of well-considered decision making, but they're not. They're habits. And though each habit means relatively little on its own, over time, the way we organize our thoughts and behavior have enormous impacts on our health, productivity, financial security, and happiness. One paper published by a Duke University researcher in 2006 found that more than 40 percent of the actions people performed each day weren't actual decisions, but habits. In the past decade, our understanding has grown on why habits emerge, how they change, and the… --- # NCBUSCS091 — Changing Habits for Success 0 credits · 0 hours Most of the choices we make each day may feel like the products of well-considered decision making, but they're not. They're habits. And though each habit means relatively little on its own, over time, the way we organize our thoughts and behavior have enormous impacts on our health, productivity, financial security, and happiness. One paper published by a Duke University researcher in 2006 found that more than 40 percent of the actions people performed each day weren't actual decisions, but habits. In the past decade, our understanding has grown on why habits emerge, how they change, and the… --- # NCBUSCS092 — Non-Profit Grant Writing 1.6 credits · 1.6 hours The Center for Continuing Studies at Mercer and the Society for Human Resource Management (SHRM) offer a comprehensive review of the major disciplines within Human Resources. Utilizing the SHRM Body of Competency and Knowledge, the course is designed to give human resource professionals new tools for successful performance on the job. The course also helps prepare you for the national exams. It is important that you review the SHRM CP and SHRM SCP eligibility requirements on the SHRM website www.certification.shrm.org --- # NCBUSCS092 — Non-Profit Funding 1.6 credits · 1.6 hours Building the financial side of non-profit organizations is critical to ongoing success. It requires a robust and dedicated organization with a mission that inspires people, and execution that "gets it done". This course will provide a nuts-and-bolts look at how to write a grant proposal, how to find funders, how to build your organization with community support, how to manage a grant project, and why managing an awarded grant is so important. The instructor, John Vadnais, has helped leading healthcare, workforce and undergraduate educational organizations to obtain millions of dollars in gran… --- # NCBUSCS093 — Power Civics 0 credits · 0 hours Gain knowledge about citizen powers that go beyond voting and how you may play a role as a public citizen in our 21st century democracy. Acquire the tools to become active and informed participants in government problem solving and decision-making. Developed by experienced practitioners in local government in partnership with professors who are experts in the emerging discipline of beyond the ballot civic power, explore how to take leadership positions in your community that do not require running for public office. Class Days/Times: This is an online self paced program with rolling admission… --- # NCBUSCS094 — Getting Started with Google Ad 0 credits · 0 hours Although, there are hundreds of online tutorials that describe the available options for Google Ads, many new students become "lost" very quickly with the complexity of Google Ads. This Google Ads training will help participants create successful Google Ads Campaigns. You need no previous experience. In this training, participants will be guided step by step with the right settings, decisions, and tools to create effective Google Ads Campaigns. The instructor for this "hands on" training is a Google Partner who has set up and managed dozens of Google Ads campaigns. --- # NCBUSCS095 — Introduction to Neuro-Linguist 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours This course focuses on the foundation skills of NLP (Neuro-linguistic Programming). NLP is a popular self-development methodology that studies behavioral patterns created by language. This course explores the specific tools and processes for improved communication and personal transformation using techniques from the field of Neuro-linguistic Programming. Objectives: upon completion of this course, participants will be able to: . Increase observations to notice more unconscious communication. . Clarify communication strengths and developmental needs. . Create resourceful states and resolve em… --- # NCBUSCS096 — Time Management for Career Adv 0 credits · 0 hours This workshop should focus on teaching attendees how to prioritize tasks, set deadlines, and manage their time effectively --- # NCBUSCS097 — Unlock Your Resume's Potential 0 credits · 0 hours This workshop focuses on how to craft a compelling resume that showcases skills and experience.This includes instruction on how to tailor a resume for different jobs with the use of AI --- # NCBUSCS098 — The Art of Networking with Lin 0 credits · 0 hours This workshop explores how to build and maintain relationships with potential employers, colleagues, and mentors through LinkedIn. This includes tips on managing social media to build a professional presence. --- # NCBUSCS099 — Interviewing Skills for Career 0 credits · 0 hours This workshop covers topics such as how to prepare for an interview, how to answer common interview questions, and how to make a good first impression. This includes tips on a variety of technology channels such as Zoom, Teams, and Loom. --- # NCBUSCS100 — Unlock Your Negotiation Power 0 credits · 0 hours Negotiation is an important part of career development. This workshop covers how to successfully negotiate compensation, benefits, and work scope strategy. Participants will learn how to identify needs in order --- # NCBUSCS103 — High School Media Conference 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCBUSCS104 — The Rules of the Road 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCBUSCS105 — New Jersey Black Women's Colle 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCBUSCS106 — New Jersey Black Women's Colle 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCBUSCS107 — SHRM BASK Certification Prep 3.75 credits · 3.75 hours Cost: $1700.00. *Special discount (Cost: $1650.00) for local SHRM chapter members of the Human Resource Management Association of Princeton. For information on becoming a chapter member, see the HRMA chapter website at www.hrma-nj.shrm.org. The Center for Continuing Studies at Mercer and the Society for Human Resource Management (SHRM) offer a comprehensive review of the major disciplines within Human Resources. Utilizing the SHRM Body of Competency and Knowledge, the course is designed to give human resource professionals new tools for successful performance on the job. The course also helps… --- # NCBUSCS108 — CPIM - ASCM Certified in Plan 0 credits · 0 hours Certified in Planning and Inventory Management Exam Prep (CPIM). $3,590/$2,913* (Includes CPIM® Learning System Workbook, online study tools, and exam voucher). *Discount for ASCM Members: To avail of discount, current proof of membership must be emailed to: comed@mccc.edu. After receiving approval for the discounted rate, students may register in-person or call: 609-570-3311. This course provides a comprehensive body of knowledge, best practices, and standards to allow candidates to better respond to supply disruptions, respond to demand variations and manage supply chain risk. Earning the A… --- # NCBUSCS109 — Funeral Service National Board 0 credits · 0 hours Funeral Service National Board Exam Prep. Cost: $495. Requirement/s: Students MUST have completed and graduated from an accredited Funeral Service program and be eligible to schedule their National Board exam*. Refunds will not be issued to students who register before meeting this requirement. Prepare with Confidence for the Funeral Service National Board Exam (FSNBE)! Whether you're taking the FSNBE for the first time or retaking a section, our comprehensive FSNBE Prep. course is taught by a seasoned mortuary science professional to support your success. This in-person course provides targe… --- # NCBUSCS110 — Funeral Service National Board 0 credits · 0 hours Funeral Service National Board Exam Prep - Hybrid course. Cost: $750. Requirement/s: You MUST have completed and graduated from an accredited Funeral Service program and be eligible to schedule your National Board Exam*. Refunds will not be issued if you register prior to meeting this requirement. Note/s: *Students are responsible for registering for the exam and all related costs. Prepare with Confidence for the Funeral Service National Board Exam (FSNBE)! Whether you're taking the FSNBE for the first time or retaking a section, our comprehensive exam prep. course provides a targeted review… --- # NCBUSCS111 — Introduction to Entrepreneursh 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $275.00. Turn your business idea into a reality! This dynamic, hands-on course introduces the core principles of entrepreneurship while guiding you step-by-step through the process of creating your own business plan. Sessions feature expert guest speakers with real-world experience - successful founders from local ventures like Triumph Brewing Company and Sourland Mountain Spirits - who will share valuable insights into launching and growing a small business. You'll also gain practical knowledge from specialists in small business law, marketing, financing, and more. Whether you're just… --- # NCBUSCS112 — Grant Writing Workshop 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $195.00. This hands-on workshop provides actionable strategies to secure funding in today's challenging landscape. Whether you're starting or refining a proposal, you'll learn essential techniques for crafting compelling submissions. Learn how to analyze successful proposals, write persuasive narratives, and create strong budgets through case studies and interactive sessions. Gain insights on aligning organizational goals with funder priorities and adapting to the evolving grant and government contract environment. Bring your in-progress grant for expert feedback and personalized guidan… --- # NCBUSCS113 — Supply Chain Technology Certif 0 credits · 0 hours Supply Chain Technology Certificate: Exam Prep. & Exam. Cost: $799.00. In today's dynamic supply chain landscape, effective supplier relationships are more than transactional - they're strategic. So, start driving innovation, enhancing quality, and increasing operational efficiency with this premier course designed to help you turn supplier partnerships into powerful competitive assets. Giving procurement, supply chain, and operations professionals the tools, frameworks, and best practices needed to build and sustain high-performing supplier relationships, this course covers practical insight… --- # NCBUSCS114 — Supplier Relationship Manageme 0 credits · 0 hours Supplier Relationship Management Certificate: Exam Prep. & Exam. Cost: $799.00. In today's dynamic supply chain landscape, effective supplier relationships are more than transactional - they're strategic. So, start driving innovation, enhancing quality, and increasing operational efficiency with the ASCM Supplier Relationship Management (SRM) Certificate Program - a premier professional development course designed to help you turn supplier partnerships into powerful competitive assets. This comprehensive course equips procurement, supply chain, and operations professionals with the tools, fra… --- # NCBUSCS115 — Certified Logistics Associate 0 credits · 0 hours Certified Logistics Associate Certification Prep. (CLA). Cost: $1,195 (includes textbook + exam voucher). Recommended: Basic computer skills. This foundational course prepares you to take the Manufacturing Skill Standards Council (MSSC) Certified Logistics Associate (CLA) exam and provides a strong platform for advancing to the Certified Logistics Technician (CLT) credential. Designed for individuals pursuing entry-level careers in the logistics sector, the course introduces essential concepts in warehousing, inventory management, transportation, and the global supply chain. Through hands-on… --- # NCBUSCS116 — Certified Logistics Technician 0 credits · 0 hours Certified Logistics Technician Certification Prep. (CLT). Cost: $1,195 (includes textbook + exam voucher). Required: Basic computer skills. Note: Students may attend the CLT course if they have completed the CLA course, but have not passed the CLA test. However, students may NOT sit for the CLT test unless they have passed the CLA test. This course builds on the foundational CLA program with in-depth training in core warehouse functions, including receiving, stocking, picking, and shipping. Participants will expand their knowledge of inventory management principles, transportation modes, and… --- # NCBUSHR010 — Equality & Equity 0 credits · 0 hours training will focus on defining the building blocks of a respectful work environment. Staff will understand how New Jersey law defines protected categories and is structured to prohibit harassment and discrimination in the workplace. The training will explain the legal definitions of concepts such as sexual harassment, hostile work environment, age, disability discrimination and retaliation with practical advice on how those matters should be addressed under the law and College policy. The training will also review how technology and electronic mail impacts these workplace issues and how they… --- # NCBUSHR020 — Equality & Equity in the Workp 0.25 credits · 0.25 hours This training will focus on defining the building blocks of a respectful work environment and explain legal definitions of concepts. --- # NCBUSMI002 — Business Etiquette 4H 0 credits · 0 hours Business etiquette refers to the requirements and expectations of social and business behavior, practices and conduct that are prescribed by social convention, and a code of ethical behavior among professionals. It includes, but is not limited to, demonstrating good manners. --- # NCBUSMI003 — Business Analysis Bs16 1.6 credits · 1.6 hours This course will concentrate on ways to Investigation into the operations of a business to expose the causes behind the results achieved, and the effects of those results on the business. --- # NCBUSMI004 — Business Etiquette 3H 0 credits · 0 hours Business etiquette refers to the requirements and expectations of social and business behavior, practices and conduct that are prescribed by social convention, and a code of ethical behavior among professionals. It includes, but is not limited to, demonstrating good manners. --- # NCBUSMI005 — Email Etiquette 4H 0 credits · 0 hours Email etiquette refers to the set of rules and principles governing the proper conduct of email communication. It involves using appropriate language, tone, and format to convey a message effectively and professionally. --- # NCBUSMI006 — Business Ethics Bs8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours This program is designed to explore how issues of ethics affect business operations. It is designed to give participants a sense of appreciation for the complex, interrelated sets of issues that are the fabric of business and the choice process continually involved in balancing personal, corporate, and societal goals. --- # NCBUSMI007 — Change Mgmt Bs8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours Some changes are hard to adjust to and lead to expressions of resistance and anger. We can take concrete steps to make change more palatable by understanding people's hesitation, enlisting the help of others, setting up plans, and managing stressors. These steps can also ensure that desired changes are implemented successfully. This workshop will help learn how to manage and cope with change and how to help those around you too. --- # NCBUSMI008 — Change Mgmt Bs2 0 credits · 0 hours Some changes are hard to adjust to and lead to expressions of resistance and anger. Learn to take concrete steps to make change more palatable by understanding people's hesitation, enlisting the help of others, setting up plans, and managing stressors. These steps can ensure that desired changes are implemented successfully. --- # NCBUSMI009 — Cnsltv Selling Bs8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours Understanding your selling style, strengths and challenges. --- # NCBUSMI010 — Consultative Selling Bs12 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours Understanding your selling style, strengths and challenges, and the selling process. --- # NCBUSMI012 — Diversity Bs2 0.2 credits · 0.2 hours THIS IS AN INTRODUCTORY EXPERIENCE IN BUILDING EFFECTIVE INTERACTION AND COMMUNICATION IN DIVERSE GROUPS. --- # NCBUSMI013 — Diversity Bs3 0.3 credits · 0.3 hours THIS PROGRAM IS DESIGNED AS AN INTRODUCTORY EXPERIENCE IN BUILDING EFFECTIVE INTERACTION AND COMMUNICATION IN DIVERSE GROUPS. --- # NCBUSMI014 — Diversity Bs4 0.4 credits · 0.4 hours THIS PROGRAM IS DESIGNED AS AN INTRODUCTORY EXPERIENCE IN BUILDING EFFECTIVE INTERACTION AND COMMUNICATION IN DIVERSE GROUPS. --- # NCBUSMI018 — Zoom Etiquette 2H 0 credits · 0 hours Zoom etiquette is a set of guidelines for how to behave during a video call on Zoom. It's designed to create a respectful, productive, and comfortable environment for all participants. --- # NCBUSMI019 — Diversity Equity Inclusion 8H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCBUSMI020 — Negotiation B2 0 credits · 0 hours This overview session offers some step by step strategiew for effective negotiations. --- # NCBUSMI021 — Negotiation B4 0.4 credits · 0.4 hours Learn how to value your professional contributions and acciss your growth to help win opportunities and strengthen confidence. --- # NCBUSMI023 — Negotiation B8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours Learn how to value your professional contributions and acciss your growth to help win opportunities and strengthen confidence. --- # NCBUSMI024 — Navigation Through Change 6H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCBUSMI025 — Public Emplmnt Regulations Bs6 0.6 credits · 0.6 hours New Jersey Administrative Code - Title 4A Title 4A of the New Jersey Administrative Code contains the rules that govern the Civil Service for public employment in New Jersey. These rules, which are adopted and amended by the Civil Service Commission, describe the "do's and don'ts" of public employment in State government, 20 of 21 counties, and over 200 towns for job applicants, employees and employers. --- # NCBUSMI026 — Telephone Skills 6H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCBUSMI027 — Intro to Clerical 6H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCBUSMI028 — Organization in the Office 6H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCBUSMI029 — Putting It All Together 6H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCBUSMI030 — Effective Group & 1:1 Mtgs1.5h 0 credits · 0 hours In this program, participants will learn how to plan, organize, and conduct productive meetings, including steps for preparation of a meeting, developing an agenda, encouraging participation, handling counterproductive behaviors, and planning action for follow-up. --- # NCBUSMI031 — PC Basics 6H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCBUSMI032 — Office Equip & Pc Basics 6H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCBUSMI033 — PC Basics 12H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCBUSMI034 — Courtesy, Respect, Prof 6H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCBUSMI035 — Business Etiq & Persa. Prof 4H 0 credits · 0 hours Full course title is: Business Etiquette & Personal Professionalism --- # NCBUSMI036 — Business Ethics for Office 4H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCBUSMI037 — Business Ethics 6H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCBUSMI039 — Effective Meetings 1.5h 0 credits · 0 hours We live in a meeting society?a world made up ofgroups of people who come together for variouslengths of time to solve problems, makedecisions, get information, plan events, developbudgets, and many other purposes.Yet mostpeople groan at the thought of attending anothermeeting! Why? Because meetings are oftenmismanaged?they get off track, are interrupted,take too much time, have unclear agendas, andlack effective leadership.In this program,participants will learn how to plan, organize,and conduct productive meetings, including stepsfor preparation of a meeting, developing anagenda, encouraging… --- # NCBUSMI040 — Professionalism Bs2 0.2 credits · 0.2 hours This course will concentrate on ways of developing respect for fellow employees and external contacts as well. Demonstrating a professional attitude both with employees and clients alike will also be a focus of the course. --- # NCBUSMI041 — Respect & Professionalism 1.5h 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCBUSMI042 — Professionalism Bs4 0.4 credits · 0.4 hours This course will concentrate on ways of developing respect for fellow employees and external contacts as well. Demonstrating a professional attitude both with employees and clients alike will also be a focus of the course. --- # NCBUSMI043 — Professionalism Bs6 0.6 credits · 0.6 hours This course will concentrate on ways of developing respect for fellow employees and external contacts as well. Demonstrating a professional attitude both with employees and clients alike will also be a focus of the course. --- # NCBUSMI044 — Professionalism Bs8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours This course will concentrate on ways of developing respect for fellow employees and external contacts as well. Demonstrating a professional attitude both with employees and clients alike will also be a focus of the course. --- # NCBUSMI045 — Successful Meetings Bs2 0 credits · 0 hours OVERVIEW OF THE IMPORTANCE OF EACH TEAM MEMBER'S INFORMAITON AND HOW THIS INFORMATION CAN BE SHARED IN THE BEST WAY. --- # NCBUSMI046 — Successful Meetings Bs4 0 credits · 0 hours LEARN THE IMPORTANCE OF EACH TEAM MEMBER'S INFORMAITON AND HOW THIS INFORMATION CAN BE SHARED IN THE BEST WAY. --- # NCBUSMI047 — Effective Meetings 3h 0 credits · 0 hours We live in a meeting society?a world made up of groups of people who come together for various lengths of time to solve problems, make decisions, get information, plan events, develop budgets, and many other purposes.Yet most people groan at the thought of attending another meeting! Why? Because meetings are often mismanaged?they get off track, are interrupted, take too much time, have unclear agendas, and lack effective leadership.In this program, participants will learn how to plan, organize, and conduct productive meetings, including steps for preparation of a meeting, developing an agenda… --- # NCBUSMI048 — Successful Meetings Bs8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours LEARN THE IMPORTANCE OF EACH TEAM MEMBER'S INFORMAITON AND HOW THIS INFORMATION CAN BE SHARED IN THE BEST WAY. --- # NCBUSMI049 — Time Management 2h 0 credits · 0 hours This workshop presents techniques such asproiritizing, delegating, dealing with multiple priorities, planning, and "To Do" lists for effective use of time. --- # NCBUSMI050 — Time Management 4h 0 credits · 0 hours This workshop presents techniques such as prioritizing, delegating, dealing with multiple priorities, planning, and "To Do" lists for effective use of time. --- # NCBUSMI051 — Time Management Bs6 0.6 credits · 0.6 hours This workshop presents techniques such as proiritizing, delegating, dealing with multiple priorities, planning, and "To Do" lists for effective use of time. --- # NCBUSMI052 — Time Mgmt Bs8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours This workshop presents techniques such as proiritizing, delegating, dealing with multiple priorities, planning, and "To Do" lists for effective use of time. --- # NCBUSMI053 — Time Management 1.5h 0 credits · 0 hours This workshop teaches business professionals how to identify work/home priorities and the obstacles keeping them from achieving results. Attendees will learn how to organize physical space as well as their calendar, the pitfalls to multi-tasking, the time drains in the day and the techniques to tame your electronic devices. Additionally, you will learn how to identify procrastination and get the important tasks completed and how to manage meeting time. --- # NCBUSMI060 — Professional Development 40H 0 credits · 0 hours This course will concentrate on ways of developing respect for fellow employees and external contacts as well. Demonstrating a professional attitude both with employees and clients alike will also be a focus of the course. --- # NCBUSMI061 — Employability Skills 40H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCBUSMI070 — Video Production Bs30 3 credits · 3 hours Empowerment Track-II - Entrepreneurial Power - Focuses on teaching student's to use video production as a way to make money and start a business. This interactive, hands-on course will provide students with basic video camera operation, video editing and video production skills. The course will cover various business topics such as making a business plan, advertising, marketing and money management. Customer service, sales and communication skills will be covered. --- # NCBUSMI071 — Video Production Bs40 4 credits · 4 hours Empowerment Track-II - Entrepreneurial Power - Focuses on teaching student's to use video production as a way to make money and start a business. This interactive, hands-on course will provide students with basic video camera operation, video editing and video production skills. The course will cover various business topics such as making a business plan, advertising, marketing and money management. Customer service, sales and communication skills will be covered. --- # NCBUSMI076 — Work/Life Balance B4 0.4 credits · 0.4 hours Learn how to balance the constant demannds of work and family in today's hyper-connected world. --- # NCBUSMI077 — SHRM CP 3.9 credits · 3.9 hours --- # NCBUSMI080 — Remote Sales Environment Bs2 0 credits · 0 hours learn how to get creative and find solutions to the impact of change and how it effects sales. --- # NCBUSMI081 — Train the Trainer 6H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCBUSMI084 — Critical Thinking 6H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCBUSMI085 — Critical Thinking 6-8h 0 credits · 0 hours Students will learn about critical thinking to help make rational, better decisions in the workplace by identifying how assumptions and cognitive biases influence behavior. --- # NCBUSMI086 — NJBWC Leadership Institute 0 credits · 0 hours This course is for registration of accepted applicants into the NJBWC (New Jersey Black Women's Collective) Leadership Institute program. --- # NCBUSMI087 — Everyday Entrepreneur Program 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $0. The Everyday Entrepreneur Program is a transformative initiative for high school juniors, seniors and youth in the community. Through hands-on training and expert mentorship, students will learn how to turn bold ideas into sustainable projects! Program Features: · This high-impact boot camp is led by two successful entrepreneurs with real-world experience. · It will provide business planning support and financial literacy training. · Includes Pitch-ready preparation to help students present their ideas confidently. · Affords access to community partnerships, government resources, an… --- # NCBUSMI088 — Everyday Entrepreneur Program 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $0. The Everyday Entrepreneur Program is a transformative initiative for high school juniors, seniors and youth in the community. Through hands-on training and expert mentorship, students will learn how to turn bold ideas into sustainable projects! Program Features: · This high-impact boot camp is led by two successful entrepreneurs with real-world experience. · It will provide business planning support and financial literacy training. · Includes Pitch-ready preparation to help students present their ideas confidently. · Affords access to community partnerships, government resources, an… --- # NCBUSMI090 — Unconscious Bias Workshop 2H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCBUSMI092 — Conscious Workforce Prevhar 6H 0 credits · 0 hours Full Course Title: The Conscious Workforce: Preventing Harassment and Discrimination --- # NCBUSMI093 — Reducing Impact Unconscious 4H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCCDNMI001 — Housing and Community Develop 0.13 credits · 0.13 hours Sections approved by Housing and Community Development Network of NJ for continuing education --- # NCCDNMI002 — New Life for Older Buildings 0.13 credits · 0.13 hours Factories, schools and other older buildings were the anchors of neighborhoods and small cities in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. By repurposing these abandoned buildings as affordable homes, these once blighted structures can again be significant spaces for revitalizing communities. Through case studies and discussion, this workshop will address specific challenges including feasibility and design, vision, community engagement, environmental concerns and funding possibilities. --- # NCCDNMI003 — Collaborat Prevent Foreclosure 0.13 credits · 0.13 hours County level government and community development departments are in a unique position to create comprehensive systems to prevent foreclosure. Coordination with sheriff departments, foreclosure registry programs, and re-investment in affordable homes form an intervention system for all stages of foreclosure and housing crisis. Housing counselors, community developers and other government leaders will learn about strategies for communities and organizations to partner with counties and sheriff departments to prevent foreclosures and enhance partnerships with services and foreclosure mediation. --- # NCCDNMI004 — Community Land Trusts/Non Prof 0.13 credits · 0.13 hours Learn about some of the various strategies that community-based organizations can preserve and provide affordable homes in perpetuity. The common component to these different affordability opportunities (resident-owned cooperatives, community land trusts, and non-profit community ownership) is that the land is owned by an organizational entity with a mission to preserve housing, and homes are owned by individuals who are stakeholders in the mission owned community. In NJ, there is a tremendous demand for limited grant and subsidy funds. In this workshop, you will hear about communities in New… --- # NCCDNMI004 — Comm Land Trust/Non-Profit Own 0.13 credits · 0.13 hours Factories, schools and other older buildings were the anchors of neighborhoods and small cities in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. By repurposing these abandoned buildings as affordable homes, these once blighted structures can again be significant spaces for revitalizing communities. Through case studies and discussion, this workshop will address specific challenges including feasibility and design, vision, community engagement, environmental concerns and funding possibilities. --- # NCCDNMI005 — Creative Placemaking 0.13 credits · 0.13 hours Arts and artists can bring a new level of energy and creativity to your community revitalization efforts. How much benefit they bring depends a lot on how you engage them. Hear from experienced community development practitioners who have worked with artists in the implementation of plans, including those using the Neighborhood Revitalization Tax Credit program. In this session, you will learn to identify ways to better engage artists in community revitalization and better connect arts and artists with social and economic issues in their communities. --- # NCCDNMI006 — Ending Homelessness 0.13 credits · 0.13 hours This workshop will detail the path New Jersey's community developers and homeless advocates are moving on to end the state's homelessness crisis. Hear from experts and policy champions about ways to end homelessness and poverty in your community and around our state. The workshop will also discuss steps the next Administration can take to support homelessness prevention and services in holistic and proactive ways. --- # NCCDNMI007 — Fair Housing 0.13 credits · 0.13 hours Learn how to advocate for clients, consumers and neighbors to help them address housing discrimination, using the federal Fair Housing Act and New Jersey Fair Housing laws. Hear from policy experts who are advancing changes to current laws to protect and expand the rights of tenants, to address tenant discrimination and the right of tenants to live in a safe, decent home. Landlords are using credit reporting agencies that put renters on a "blacklist" for going to court to have a home that is safe and habitable. The session will include advocacy information about new state and federal legislat… --- # NCCDNMI008 — Free Capacity Building Support 0.13 credits · 0.13 hours Learn about Catchafire, sponsored by Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation has partnered with Catchafire, an online tool that connects nonprofits based in New Jersey with professionals who want to donate their skills, pro bono. This partnership gives you FREE access to capacity building support like creating a marketing strategy, building a website, graphic designs, etc. for free, and supports our mission to create a strong Culture of Health. You will receive a live demonstration of the platform, tips and tricks on how to work with a skills-based volunteer and Q&A… --- # NCCDNMI009 — Learning and Lead Poisoning 0.13 credits · 0.13 hours Learn about ways to improve communication among the stakeholders addressing lead poisoning's effect on a child's ability to learn, including parents, educators and community leaders. In this session, experts will discuss how lead poisoning is a major factor underlying racial disparities in educational outcomes and why it is so important to reduce lead exposure in our homes, soil and water. We will review practices and advocacy underway to close this gap through improved housing and education interventions and invite you to join these efforts. Panelists will also explain why housing, more than… --- # NCCDNMI010 — That's RAD 0.13 credits · 0.13 hours The nation's public housing stock has nearly $30 billion in unmet capital needs, and with support from HUD dwindling, it is incumbent upon local housing authorities to address these needs. The problem is, the vast majority of public housing authorities are too small to carry the kind of debt required to borrow money to make upgrades to roofs, windows, appliances, bathrooms and more. HUD's Rental Assistance Demonstration (RAD) program allows PHAs to partner with an investor, transferring ownership to the investor for the duration of the loan finance period, while keeping the stewardship and ma… --- # NCCDNMI011 — Under One Roof 0.13 credits · 0.13 hours Hear lessons learned from our previous and current award winning communities who have succeeded in partnership with community developers. Municipal leaders, community developers and strategic partners will discuss the successes they have had in creating and rehabilitating affordable homes in urban and suburban places around the state. Learn how they overcame challenges in their neighborhoods and how you can build on their accomplishments. --- # NCCDNMI012 — Acquiring Affordable Spaces 0.13 credits · 0.13 hours Explore Comprehensive strategies to address the need for quality affordable rental homes --- # NCCDNMI013 — Develop Business Continuity Pl 0.13 credits · 0.13 hours BCP is critical to reduce risk, ensure sagety, restore business operations, and assist your community to regroup. --- # NCCDNMI014 — Build/Support Generational Hou 0.13 credits · 0.13 hours How to build and support multi-generational special needs and senior housing. --- # NCCDNMI015 — Community Schools 0.13 credits · 0.13 hours Using community schools as a foundation for community revitalization. --- # NCCDNMI016 — Placemaking Multi Economy 0.13 credits · 0.13 hours Understand the particulars of the multicultural economy and promote local cultural assets. --- # NCCDNMI017 — Crime Prevention 0.13 credits · 0.13 hours Learn the basic concepts of CPTED and how they can apply these principles to their local community --- # NCCDNMI018 — Nat. Housing Trust Fund Alloca 0.13 credits · 0.13 hours Learn how to apply for NHTF funding. --- # NCCDNMI019 — Healthy Homes & Communities 0.13 credits · 0.13 hours Learn how collaboration with community development organizations can revitalize neighborhoods. --- # NCCDNMI020 — Revitaliz: H2O infra upgrades 0.13 credits · 0.13 hours Learn about combined sewer systems, options, and how to engage your community in the decision making process. --- # NCCDNMI021 — A New Urban Agenda 0.13 credits · 0.13 hours This workshop discusses tools to build thriving cities and will address some of the challenges including land banks and foreclosure prevention measures. --- # NCCDNMI022 — Addressing Eviction 0.13 credits · 0.13 hours Learn how NJ communities are addressing the problem to help families and preserve neighborhoods --- # NCCDNMI023 — Build a Thriving NJ 0.13 credits · 0.13 hours This workshop will discuss what our sector should do to be ready for the AHTF and other funding sources, while gearing up to invest hard won, critical resources into our communities. --- # NCCDNMI024 — Expand & Protect Housing Avail 0.13 credits · 0.13 hours attendees will be given an overview of the Fair Share regulation in New Jersey and how it is being implemented in the rental market. They will learn about successful initiatives that can be implemented in their own communities. --- # NCCDNMI025 — Hospitals & Community Develope 0.13 credits · 0.13 hours This workshop will discuss how housing is now considered one of the social determinants of health. They will also learn how to collaborate with the health systems in their communities. --- # NCCDNMI026 — Invest/Housing for Srs&vets 0.13 credits · 0.13 hours This workshop will examine how investments in housing foster stability, improve health and quality of life and the ability for seniors and veterans to live and grow in their community of choice. --- # NCCDNMI027 — Making Our Voices Heard 0.13 credits · 0.13 hours This workshop will discuss how to best advocate their positions with policymakers. They will also learn about the Opportunith Starts at Home initiative and its application in communities. --- # NCCDNMI028 — Women in Development 0.13 credits · 0.13 hours This workshop will discuss how women have fought to be recognized in the housing development sector and learn how to challenge barriers and obstacles. --- # NCCDNMI029 — Access to Counsel 0.1 credits · 0.1 hours Attendees will hear from experts about the need to guarantee legal representation in court. They will discuss the current environment and what changes should and need to be made. --- # NCCDNMI030 — Federal Information on Policy 0.1 credits · 0.1 hours Participants will get an update on federal legislative issues as it applies to the housing sector. They will discuss ongoing projects to address the deficits that can be found in New Jersey and around the country. There will also be discussion about the national program - Opportunity Starts at Home. They will also talk about the intersection of housing and civil rights. --- # NCCDNMI031 — Get Out the Vote 0.1 credits · 0.1 hours Participants will learn how elections impact opportunities and resources in their communities. They will learn that local elections are as important as national elections. They will also learn strategies to help people vote in their communities. --- # NCCDNMI032 — Nj Pandemic Relief Fund 0.1 credits · 0.1 hours Participants will learn how the NJ Pandemic Relief fund can help improve communities impacted by the COVID Pandemic. --- # NCCDNMI033 — Resolve Landlord Tenant Confl 0.1 credits · 0.1 hours Participants will learn why mediation is better and more cost effective than going to court. They will learn how to reduce evictions and how to properly address health and safety issues. --- # NCCDNMI034 — Manage Workplace Stress 0.1 credits · 0.1 hours Participants will learn how to handle stress in their daily jobs, especially since the COVID epidemic. They will learn some tools that they can implement on the job. --- # NCCDNMI035 — Building Strong Communities:Le 0 credits · 0 hours From new development to rehabilitation, learn about how to secure funding for your project. The federal government, through the American Rescue Act and other COVID funding, has made significant investments for community development. At the same, the State of New Jersey has significant funding opportunities through the Affordable Housing Trust Fund, the Neighborhood Revitalization Tax Credit Program, and the HOME Program. The level of funding available is unprecedented, find out how your organization can take advantage. --- # NCCDNMI036 — Eviction Prevention: Tools to 0 credits · 0 hours Learn about implementation of state and federal Emergency Rental Assistance (ERA) programs and the impact it has had on landlords, tenants, and eviction prevention. We will explore lessons learned during the pandemic to inform strategies to support low income renters now and in the next crisis. --- # NCCDNMI037 — JumpstartNJ:Catch a Preview of 0 credits · 0 hours Kickstart or start your development department with this new training program. We will give a preview and review the application process, what we will cover in the classes, how the program works, technical assistance provided, and more! --- # NCCDNMI038 — NJ's New Lead Rental Inspectio 0 credits · 0 hours Much needed funding and legislation have finally arrived that pre-emptively addresses potential paint-based lead hazards within the dwelling units that traditionally house New Jersey?s most vulnerable residents. Hear from experts from the field(s) on new details surrounding the use of funds and training opportunities made available as a part of the new law. --- # NCCDNMI039 — Protecting Personal Identifiab 0 credits · 0 hours The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and the Office of Housing Counseling requires that all certified housing counseling agencies, their counselors and any staff that interact with clients or collect PII must be trained on privacy issues and procedures. HUD wants to ensure client confidentiality and privacy while securing and protecting personal information. PII includes credit reports, client documents, applications, electronic transmissions and so much more. All housing counseling staff, program supervisors and directors should plan to attend this workshop. --- # NCCDNMI040 — Spreading the Canvas: Expandin 0 credits · 0 hours The value of the arts is universally recognized by a variety of sectors across New Jersey. How we express ourselves with where we live and how we develop as a community is key for the community development sector. Hear from members of the Network?s brand new steering committee working to further merge new and exciting avenues of thought and funding into traditional community development processes --- # NCCDNMI041 — Winning Strategies: 2022 Under 0 credits · 0 hours Learn from this year?s winners! Hear from the experts on how they brought their projects to life - from the meeting room to reality and how they overcame challenges along the way. This year?s panel will highlight a series of projects supported by the National Housing Trust Fund, a project supported by HOME funds, a 100 percent affordable rental community, and a project transforming an entire neighborhood. --- # NCCISCS001 — G Suite Communications 0 credits · 0 hours Google Communications with Gmail, Contacts, Calendar, Tasks, Keep and Meet: This class acquaints users with the use of Gmail, Calendars, Contacts, Keep, Tasks, and Meet. Learn how to send and organize email, manage contacts, set up and manage appointments on the Calendar, track tasks, and notes and chat and have virtual meetings. A personal or work Gmail account is required. --- # NCCISCS002 — Collaboration with G Suite 0 credits · 0 hours Google Collaboration with Drive, Docs, Sheets, Slides, and Forms: This class acquaints users with the basic use of the Google Suite Storage and Collaboration Apps and how they interact together. Learn how to access and navigate Google Drive, add files, and edit and collaborate in the Google document editing apps. A personal or work Gmail account is required. --- # NCCISCS003 — Collaboration with G Suite 0 credits · 0 hours Google Collaboration with Drive, Docs, Sheets, Slides, and Forms: This class acquaints users with the basic use of the Google Suite Storage and Collaboration Apps and how they interact together. Learn how to access and navigate Google Drive, add files, and edit and collaborate in the Google document editing apps. A personal or work Gmail account is required. --- # NCCISCS003 — Google Classroom 0 credits · 0 hours This class is for any teacher in an educational or corporate setting preparing for remote instruction with Google Classroom. Learn how to set up a classroom, create and manage assignments, and track grades in the grade book. A Google account with access to Classroom is required. --- # NCCISMI001 — Adobe Creative Ste CUSTOM Bs4 0.4 credits · 0.4 hours this is a custom course determined by the clients needs. --- # NCCISMI010 — PC Basic Troubleshooting Bs3 0.3 credits · 0.3 hours STUDENTS LEARN ESSENTIAL COMPUTER OPERATIONS AND HARDWARE COMPONENTS. --- # NCCISMI011 — Computer Basics Bs15 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours FOR THE NEW USER WHO WANTS TO LEARN BASIC SOFTWARE PROGRAMS. STUDENTS LEARN BASIC COMPUTER OPERATIONS AND HARDWARE COMPONENTS. --- # NCCISMI012 — Computer Basics Bs30 0 credits · 0 hours FOR THE NEW USER WHO WANTS TO LEARN BASIC SOFTWARE PROGRAMS. STUDENTS LEARN BASIC COMPUTER OPERATIONS AND HARDWARE COMPONENTS. --- # NCCISMI014 — Computer Basics Bs42 4.2 credits · 4.2 hours FOR THE NEW USER WHO WANTS TO LEARN THE BASICS OF SOFTWARE PROGRAMS. STUDENTS LEARN ESSENTIAL COMPUTER OPERATIONS AND HARDWARE COMPONENTS. --- # NCCISMI015 — Computer Basics Bs8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours FOR THE NEW USER WHO WANTS TO LEARN BASIC SOFTWARE PROGRAMS. STUDENTS LEARN BASIC COMPUTER OPERATIONS AND HARDWARE COMPONENTS. --- # NCCISMI022 — Google/Gmail Bs3 0.3 credits · 0.3 hours Students have the opportunity to familiarize themselves with google's gmail functionality and learn about gmail, calendars, contacts, filters, account settings, and customization. --- # NCCISMI025 — Google Bs2.5 0.25 credits · 0.25 hours Students have the opportunity to familiarize themselves with google drive functionality and features. --- # NCCISMI026 — Google Adv. Bs4 0.4 credits · 0.4 hours Students have the opportunity to familiarize themselves with google drive advanced functionality and features. --- # NCCISMI027 — Internet & Email Basics Bs3 0.3 credits · 0.3 hours Students will familiarize themselves with internet browsers and learn how to navigate the world wide web and basic email functions. --- # NCCISMI028 — Internet Security Basics Bs3 0.3 credits · 0.3 hours Students will familiarize themselves with internet browsers and learn how to protect thier computer agianst viruses, threats, and ID theft. --- # NCCISMI045 — TracDat bs1 0.1 credits · 0.1 hours A Brief overview of input and tracking progress in TracDat. --- # NCCISMI048 — Virtual Workplace Basic Bs2 0 credits · 0 hours This workshop overview will cover some tips and tricks for screen sharing, security, chatting, and sharing using web based platforms. --- # NCCISMI051 — Visio Basic Bs6 0.6 credits · 0.6 hours In this course students will learn fundamental skills while creating several types of diagrams using Microsoft Office Visio Professional. --- # NCCISMI060 — Windows Basic Bs2 0.2 credits · 0.2 hours STUDENTS WILL RECEIVE A THOROUGH INTRODUCTION TO THE DOMAIN ENVIRONMENT. IN ADDITION, THEY WILL LEARN WINDOWS TECHNIQUES AND BECOME ACQUAINTED WITH APPLICATIONS. --- # NCCISMI061 — Windows Basic Bs3 0.3 credits · 0.3 hours STUDENTS WILL RECEIVE A THOROUGH INTRODUCTION TO THE DOMAIN ENVIRONMENT. IN ADDITION, THEY WILL LEARN WINDOWS TECHNIQUES AND BECOME ACQUAINTED WITH APPLICATIONS. --- # NCCISMI062 — Windows New Features Bs3 0.3 credits · 0.3 hours STUDENTS WILL RECEIVE An overview of the newest features in the domain environment. In addition, they will learn windows techniques and become acquainted with applications --- # NCCISMI063 — Windows New Features Bs4 0.4 credits · 0.4 hours STUDENTS WILL RECEIVE An overview of the newest features in the domain environment. In addition, they will learn windows techniques and become acquainted with applications --- # NCCISMI090 — CCENT BS81 8.1 credits · 8.1 hours This course will teach you how to install, configure and maintain simple networks utilizing Cisco devices including the switches and routers important to multi-protocol LAN interfaces. Upon conclusion, you will be prepared to take the CCENT certification test --- # NCCISMO001 — Intro to Blackboard 1 0 credits · 0 hours A one-week, two part, online training provides the technology skills necessary for faculty who want to have a Blackboard add-on for a face-to-face course or who want to teach a previously designed Master course. Faculty who want to have a blackboard add-on for a face-to-face course must complete the NCCIS MO001 and NCCIS MO002 training or demonstrate prior comparable training and experience at a peer institution. --- # NCCISMO002 — Intro to Blackboard 2 0 credits · 0 hours A one-week, two part, online training provides the technology skills necessary for faculty who want to have a Blackboard add-on for a face-to-face course or who want to teach a previously designed Master course. Faculty who want to have a blackboard add-on for a face-to-face course must complete the NCCIS MO001 and NCCIS MO002 training or demonstrate prior comparable training and experience at a peer institution. --- # NCCISMO003 — Blackboard Grade Center 0 credits · 0 hours In the Grade Center, faculty can manage students' grades for assignments, tests, discussion posts, journals, blogs, and wikis, and for ungraded items, such as surveys or self-tests. Faculty can also create grade columns for any activities or requirements faculty want to grade, such as special projects, participation, or attendance. This one-hour face-to-face training will help faculty get started with Grade Center. In order to register for this training faculty must have completed NCCIS MO001 & NCCIS MO002 and have grading plan(s) for the course(s) that they will use in Blackboard Grade Cente… --- # NCCISMO004 — Cloud Introduction 0 credits · 0 hours Participants will learn about the agility of the cloud, security recommendations and cloud usage best practices. --- # NCCISMO005 — Video Conferencing Intro 0 credits · 0 hours Participants will learn about the video conferencing tools and how to quickly set-up video conferences with their students for meetings and synchronous learning sessions. --- # NCCISMO006 — Digital Tools Intro 0 credits · 0 hours This training will introduce a variety of instructional technology tools that can assist in enhancing classroom interactions, discussions, and assignments. --- # NCCISMO007 — Refreshing Your Online Course 0 credits · 0 hours This course will review the best practices for keeping your course organized and current. --- # NCCISMO021 — Design & Develop Online Course 0 credits · 0 hours This is a three-part course to help faculty members to develop a framework for best practices and strategies for engaging, instructing, supporting, and communication with students in the online environment. --- # NCCISMO022 — Design & Develop Hybrid Course 0 credits · 0 hours A "hybrid" learning environment presents considerations, instructional strategies, and design principles that are different from teaching a traditional face=to-face or fully online course. This course is delivered in a "hybrid" format, so the course structure, activities, and assignments model a hybrid learning environment in Blackboard. --- # NCCOLCS009 — Smart Start 2 Weeks 0 credits · 0 hours This is a free course offered to improve writing and math skills, and covers basic medical terminology. Course is designed to increase reading comprehnsion and included earning First Aid and CPR certifications. This is a 2 week program . running M-F, 9- 3:30 with 30 minutes for lunch. Total teaching time is 55 hours. --- # NCCOLCS010 — College Admission Process 0 credits · 0 hours Are you a high school junior or senior that is preparing to apply for college? This course will guide high school students (and their parents) to understand the college admission process from where to apply, to filling out the college application (Common App) and Financial Aid forms. You will also walk away with tools to write a strong application essay --- # NCCOM055 — Community Journalism Lab 0 credits · 0 hours The Community Journalism Lab ("J Lab") is a free, 7 week, experiential journalism certificate program.In this program students will develop skills to tell the stories of their own communities. With instruction from a trained journalist and professor they will be introduced to different storytelling tools, learn what makes something newsworthy, and become familiar with reporting ethics. Keeping a reporter's notebook will be central to the learning process as students gather facts and conduct interviews. Students will progress through a series of steps from identifying a local issue and attendi… --- # NCCOMCE001 — Intro to Voice Overs 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $50.00. Requirements: Students must have Internet Access and Video Chatting capabilities using a method such as: Zoom, Skype (Win/Mac/Mobile) or iChat/FaceTime (Mac/iOS). Dates: open enrollment; Time: 90 minutes; Explore the voiceover industry! Discover current trends, opportunities, and tools you need to find success. Read a real script and receive coaching from your instructor, a professional voice actor, to improve your delivery. Onetime, 90 minute, one-on-one, video-chat class! This individual 90 minute class will now be scheduled for a date and time upon enrollment and will be sche… --- # NCCOMCS004 — Write Better Write Away 0 credits · 0 hours Learn the parts of speech and how to use words with proper punctuation to form the perfect sentence. Learn how to improve the flow of your sentences to form a concise paragraph and how to link paragraphs together to form a clear body of writing. You won't just learn how to avoid the most common mistakes, but also how to spot your mistakes and edit them out. Whether you're looking to write creatively, or you want to write better personal correspondence, this class will help rid you of the angst that writing can cause and put you on the "write" track. --- # NCCOMCS006 — Intro to Voice Overs 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $50.00. Requirements: Students must have Internet Access and Video Chatting capabilities using a method such as: Zoom, Skype (Win/Mac/Mobile) or iChat/FaceTime (Mac/iOS). Dates: open enrollment; Time: 90 minutes; Explore the voiceover industry! Discover current trends, opportunities, and tools you need to find success. Read a real script and receive coaching from your instructor, a professional voice actor, to improve your delivery. Onetime, 90 minute, one-on-one, video-chat class! This individual 90 minute class will now be scheduled for a date and time upon enrollment and will be sche… --- # NCCOMCS007 — Creative Writing Pen on Fire 0 credits · 0 hours Pen On Fire - Techniques to Spark Words on the Page. In this course, students will learn how to create memorable characters using character worksheets. There will be craft lessons, which will include character goals, motivations, conflicts, and exploring the writer's voice, the heart of the novel. There will be writing prompts in each class to get the students free writing and thinking about their stories. --- # NCCOMCS008 — Story Development Workshop w/A 0 credits · 0 hours With thousands of outlets worldwide and growing, audio drama is the new frontier in storytelling. It is a robust form in its own right and can provide stage, screen, fiction, and non-fiction writers with a new audience for their work. This interactive workshop, based upon Barry M. Putt, Jr.'s new book lays out the essentials of the craft in an engaging manner. Participants will begin developing an audio-drama script during the session. --- # NCCOMCS009 — Writing Children's Fiction I 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCCOMCS018 — Writing Children's Fiction II 0 credits · 0 hours In level II of this course, you will use the skill sets learned in Writing Children's Fiction I to develop an original children's story for an age-group of your choice. Prerequisite: Writing Children Fiction I --- # NCCOMCS019 — Leverage Linkedin to Land New 0.06 credits · 0.06 hours Learn effective strategies to leverage the power of LinkedIn to increase your online visibility and credibility, as well as create targeted communications to initiate strategic online connections. Hands-on exercises include upgrading your profile summary to get you noticed, converting text into visual content to broaden your exposure, identifying and posting engaging content and a bonus advanced tutorial on creating and integrating your own original video into your profile, without the need for any complicated editing equipment. Upon completion of this course, students will be able to: Edit a… --- # NCCOMCS020 — Résumé Writing and Interviewin 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours Are you searching for a job or considering a career change? If so, this is the seminar for you. This 4-part seminar series will address professional résumé and cover letter writing and ways to strengthen your interviewing skills. Challenges related to today's job market as well as ways to overcome these challenges will be addressed. This course is designed to provide tips and tools to job-seekers and career-changers of any age, work experience, and educational level. Students will leave with a new resume and practice interviews will be conducted in person. The last class will involve a face t… --- # NCCOMCS021 — Fiction Writing Workshop 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCCOMCS022 — Increasing Emotional Intellige 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours Emotional Intelligence can empower you to work more successfully with others. This course will provide the opportunity to answer the following questions: What is emotional intelligence? How can I improve my EQ? How can I think more positively? What techniques can I use to be happier and create a more positive work environment for Boards, Staff and or volunteers? --- # NCCOMCS023 — Conflict Resolution 0.6 credits · 0.6 hours Conflicts arise for a variety of different reasons. Conflict, arguments, and change are natural parts of our lives, as well as in the lives of agencies and organizations. Conflict resolution is a means f or two or more parties to find peaceful solutions to conflict. In conflict resolution, the best solution is one that is best for both sides. this course will explore methods and processes involved in facilitating and minimizing conflict. --- # NCCOMCS024 — Write Your Story 0 credits · 0 hours Write your memoir, discover your individual voice. You've got a tale that wants telling. How will you tell it? Join us as we explore the terrain of the creative memoir with in-class discussions and exercises as well as additional tools to help shape it. --- # NCCOMCS025 — Public Speaking and Presentat 0 credits · 0 hours This class is important for the anxious to the most confident presenter. Whether speaking to a small group or large audience, it is important to learn the tips and techniques that will perfect your presentation and public speaking performance. In this day of "Need it Now", learn how to simply put together an effective presentation. Power Point and Google Slide instruction is included in the course. Participants in this course will come out with the confidence, tools and skills needed to change the way they communicate and present themselves. --- # NCCOMCS027 — Writing the Short Film Script 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCCOMCS029 — Writing The Short Film Script 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCCOMCS038 — Business Writing for Success 0.6 credits · 0.6 hours Never understimate the power of writing professionally. With text messaging, chain-emails, Twitter and Instagram, writing content has become quick, punchy, and informal. That delivery, when transposed into business communication methods, can come across as terse, unprofessional and grammatically flawed. This workshop will strengthen your professional writing style through instruction on clarity, tone, grammatical insight, peer and instructor review,in-class assignments and writing style discussions. Come away from this class with the tools you need to develop internal and external business me… --- # NCCOMCS039 — Content Writing for Social Med 0.4 credits · 0.4 hours Social media: it is defined as "websaites and applications that enable users to create and share content or to participate in social networking." How effective is YOUR content? The world is now yours to connect with to enhance your message and grow your business, organization or network but do you have what it takes to make those messages efficient? If it's even a question, then this workshop is just what you need to get started! Join Cynthia Yoder, publice relations writer, social media strategist, and author to help you learn how to provide solid value to your audience. Cynthia has had the… --- # NCCOMCS040 — Continuing Studies Programs In 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCCOMCS041 — How to Use Linkedin 0 credits · 0 hours Learn the social media tools that are necessary today to manage your career. Whether you are looking for a great opportunity to volunteer, or you are looking to advance your career to the next level, taking this course will prepare you in learning how to better brand yourself, build your profile, search for new opportunities, join a group and build connections virtually. --- # NCCOMCS042 — Executive Ready? 0 credits · 0 hours Are you ready to move up in yoru job or advance your career? This professional resume writing course is designed to support you by reviewing strategic business language, appropriate resume grammar, resume format and business tone along with common resume errors, writing task statements, aligning your objective or executive summary and securing your social medial image success. If you a a business professional looking to advance to the next level or move your career into a new field altogether and want to forward-thinking insight and training on how to prepare, this course is for you. Students… --- # NCCOMCS043 — Information Session MBSR 0 credits · 0 hours Mandatory information session for those who are interested in enrolling the the Mindfulness Based Stress Reduction Course. No cost, 2 hour session. --- # NCCOMCS044 — Intro to Dramatic Writing 0 credits · 0 hours Explore the basics of dramatic storytelling in this fun, insightful, hands-on writing workshop. Students will be introduced to the major dramatic storytelling forms through lecture and use that knowledge to create scripts for stage, screen, and TV. --- # NCCOMCS045 — Write Your Story II 0 credits · 0 hours Prerequisite: Write Your Story In Level II, you will use the skill sets introduced in the Write Your Story course to continue developing your memoir piece. During each session of this course, a different style or approach to memoir writing will be discussed. --- # NCCOMCS046 — Memoir and Parenthood 0 credits · 0 hours It's so complicated to be a parent today. What choices should you make for your children? What kind of parent do you want to be? What happens when you face adversity? This class will help you choose what to write about (or work on pieces already started), explore how to choose captivating topics, and explore best writing practices. You will leave with a finished piece you can be proud of and can propose to a number of publishing outlets. --- # NCCOMCS048 — Introduction to Neuro-Linguist 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours --- # NCCOMCS048 — Intro to Neuro-Linguistic 0.08 credits · 0.08 hours This course focuses on the foundation skills of NLP (Neuro-linguistic Programming). NLP is a popular self-development methodology that studies behavioral patterns created by language. This course explores the specific tools and processes for improved communication and personal transformation using techniques from the field of Neuro-linguistic Programming. Objectives Upon completion of this course, participants will be able to: . Increase observations to notice more unconscious communication. . Clarify communication strengths and developmental needs . Create resourceful states and resolve emot… --- # NCCOMCS049 — Playwriting 0 credits · 0 hours LEarn the basics of playwriting. We'll cover story structure, character development, script formatting, and marketing approaches. Participants will leave prepared to begin writing a stage play. --- # NCCOMCS050 — ETS Soft Skills Workshop 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCCOMCS050 — ETS Soft Skills Workshop 0 credits · 0 hours ETS Soft skills workshop for students entering Vet Assistant Module 5 externship. --- # NCCOMCS051 — Screenwriting 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCCOMCS052 — Non-Fiction Writing 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCCOMCS053 — Write your Story 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCCOMCS054 — Memoir Writing 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCCOMCS055 — Community Journalism Lab 0 credits · 0 hours The Community Journalism Lab ("J Lab") is a free, 8week, experiential journalism certificate program.In this program students will develop skills to tell the stories of their own communities. With instruction from a trained journalist and professor they will be introduced to different storytelling tools, learn what makes something newsworthy, and become familiar with reporting ethics. Keeping a reporter's notebook will be central to the learning process as students gather facts and conduct interviews. Students will progress through a series of steps from identifying a local issue and attendin… --- # NCCOMCS056 — Romancing The Story 0 credits · 0 hours Romancing The Story: How characterization creates memorable heroes and heroines. Cost: $150.00. Instructor: Shari Nieschmidt. In this creative Writing Course students will develop characters with internal conflicts, motivations, goals, and misbeliefs. An outline will be created as a roadmap for a rough draft for their novel, novella, or short story. Upon completion of this course, participants will be able to: Create a novel or short story rough draft Develop character charts Create character goals, motivations, and conflicts, Learn what it takes to hook a reader How to create plot out of cha… --- # NCCOMMI001 — Basic Resume Writing B1.5 0.15 credits · 0.15 hours this course will review the basics of resume writing. --- # NCCOMMI002 — Written Communication 1.5h 0 credits · 0 hours THIS COURSE IS AN OVERVIEW FOR EMPLOYEES ON HOW TO WRITE CLEARLY AND CORRECTLY AS A PART OF THEIR JOBS. THE COURSE PRESENTS THE FUNDAMENTALS OFEFFECTIVE WRITTEN BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS.EMPHASIS IS PLACED ON GRAMMAR, PUNCTUATION, LANGUAGE RULES, AS WELL AS GOOD BUSINESS WRITING STYLE. --- # NCCOMMI003 — Bus Writ Bs14 1.4 credits · 1.4 hours THIS COURSE IS FOR EMPLOYEES ON HOW TO WRITE CLEARLY AND CORRECTLY AS A PART OF THEIR JOBS. THE COURSE PRESENTS THE FUNDAMENTALS OF EFFECTIVE WRITTEN BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS. EMPHASIS IS PLACED ON GRAMMAR, PUNCTUATION, LANGUAGE RULES, AS WELL AS GOOD BUSINESS WRITING STYLE. --- # NCCOMMI004 — Bus Writ Bs4 0.4 credits · 0.4 hours THIS COURSE TEACHES EMPLOYEES HOW TO WRITE CLEARLY AND CORRECTLY AS A PART OF THEIR JOBS. THE COURSE PRESENTS THE FUNDAMENTALS OF EFFECTIVE WRITTEN BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS. EMPHASIS IS PLACED ON GRAMMAR, PUNCTUATION, LANGUAGE RULES, AS WELL AS GOOD BUSINESS WRITING STYLE. --- # NCCOMMI005 — Written Communication 8h 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCCOMMI006 — Business Writing Bs12 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours THIS COURSE TEACHES EMPLOYEES HOW TO WRITE CLEARLY AND CORRECTLY AS A PART OF THEIR JOBS. THE COURSE PRESENTS THE FUNDAMENTALS OF EFFECTIVE WRITTEN BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS. EMPHASIS IS PLACED ON GRAMMAR, PUNCTUATION, LANGUAGE RULES, AS WELL AS GOOD BUSINESS WRITING STYLE. --- # NCCOMMI007 — Career Prep Bs8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours this course will cover resumes, cover letters, job applications, interview skills, and common employment forms. --- # NCCOMMI008 — Career Planing & Prep Bs16 1.6 credits · 1.6 hours this course will cover resumes, cover letters, job applications, interview skills, and common employment forms. --- # NCCOMMI009 — Written Communication 0 credits · 0 hours THIS COURSE TEACHES EMPLOYEES HOW TO WRITECLEARLY AND CORRECTLY AS A PART OF THEIR JOBS. THE COURSE PRESENTS THE FUNDAMENTALS OF EFFECTIVE WRITTEN BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS. EMPHASIS IS PLACED ON GRAMMAR, PUNCTUATION, LANGUAGE RULES, AS WELL AS GOOD BUSINESS WRITING STYLE. --- # NCCOMMI010 — Career Planing & Prep Bs20 2 credits · 2 hours this course will cover resumes, cover letters, job applications, interview skills, and common employment forms. --- # NCCOMMI012 — Comm Skills Bs40 2.2 credits · 2.2 hours WORKPLACE LITERACY TRAINING PROVIDES A UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY FOR EMPLOYEES TO LEARN TO SPEAK ENGLISH, READ, WRITE OR CALCULATE COMPANY MATERIALS REQUIRED FOR THEIR JOBS. THIS PROGRAM TEACHES EMPLOYEES SKILLS AND STRATEGIES TO BE FUNCTIONAL AND SUCCESSFUL IN THEIR WORK ENVIRONMENT AND TO USE THESE SKILLS ON THE JOB. --- # NCCOMMI013 — Conflict Resolution Bs4 0 credits · 0 hours THIS PROGRAM HELPS PARTICIPANTS TO UNDERSTAND WHAT THEY BRING TO THE CONFLICT SITUATIONS THEY FACE IN THEIR WORKPLACE. --- # NCCOMMI014 — Conflict Resolution Bs6 0.6 credits · 0.6 hours THIS PROGRAM HELPS PARTICIPANTS TO UNDERSTAND WHAT THEY BRING TO THE CONFLICT SITUATIONS THEY FACE IN THEIR WORKPLACE. --- # NCCOMMI015 — Dealing with Difficult People 0 credits · 0 hours If an employee is regularly facing customers, then the toughest part of their job is dealing with and resolving customer problems.Customer interactions can be complex and emotional, whether it?s angry clients or conflicts resulting from differing expectations. Solutions are not always found by apologizing and being polite.In this course, participants will gain skills and tools for resolving situations and managing emotions (both the customer?s and yours).Participants will also work through tough situations with the help of exercises and skill practice. --- # NCCOMMI017 — Customer Service Bs6 0.6 credits · 0.6 hours THIS CLASS PROVIDES A COMPREHENSIVE OVERVIEW OF THE CUSTOMER SERVICE PROCESS AND PRACTICE WITH THE SKILLS NECESSARY TO PERFORM EFFECTIVELY. THE WORKSHOP FOCUSES ON ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES; DEVELOPING SATISFACTORY RELATIONSHIPS WITHIN AND OUTSIDE THE ORGANIZATION; INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATIONS; ERRORS AND ERROR PREVENTION; AND NEGOTIATING FOR SUCCESS. --- # NCCOMMI018 — Cust Serv Bs8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours THIS CLASS PROVIDES A COMPREHENSIVE OVERVIEW OF THE CUSTOMER SERVICE PROCESS AND PRACTICE WITH THE SKILLS NECESSARY TO PERFORM EFFECTIVELY. THE WORKSHOP FOCUSES ON ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES; DEVELOPING SATISFACTORY RELATIONSHIPS WITHIN AND OUTSIDE THE ORGANIZATION; INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATIONS; ERRORS AND ERROR PREVENTION; AND NEGOTIATING FOR SUCCESS. --- # NCCOMMI019 — Customer Service Bs12 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours THIS CLASS PROVIDES A COMPREHENSIVE OVERVIEW OF THE CUSTOMER SERVICE PROCESS AND PRACTICE WITH THE SKILLS NECESSARY TO PERFORM EFFECTIVELY. THE WORKSHOP FOCUSES ON ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES; DEVELOPING SATISFACTORY RELATIONSHIPS WITHIN AND OUTSIDE THE ORGANIZATION; INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATIONS; ERRORS AND ERROR PREVENTION; AND NEGOTIATING FOR SUCCESS. --- # NCCOMMI020 — Customer Service 1.5h 0 credits · 0 hours THIS WORKSHOP PROVIDES AN OVERVIEW INTO THECUSTOMER SERVICE PROCESS AND PRACTICE SPICIFIC TOTHE CLIENTS NEEDS. --- # NCCOMMI021 — Cust Serv Adv Bs8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours This workshop will increase the participants' repertoire of communication responses so that they can be more flexible and adapt to customer's needs to create more positive and profitable interactions. --- # NCCOMMI026 — Decision Making Bs8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours In this interactive course participants gain an introduction to decision making and problem solving, including an understanding of why most decisions are of poor quality and how to be able to impose quality controls on both their decisions and the decisions of others. --- # NCCOMMI027 — Managing Difficult Behavio 6H 0 credits · 0 hours This course will discuss problems that may arise at the workplace and how to solve them. --- # NCCOMMI028 — Difficult Conversations 8H 0 credits · 0 hours This course will discuss problems that may arise at the workplace and how to solve them. --- # NCCOMMI029 — Problem Solving 4H 0.4 credits · 0.4 hours This course will discuss problems that may arise at the workplace and how to solve them. --- # NCCOMMI030 — Difficult People Bs4 0.4 credits · 0.4 hours This course will discuss problems that may arise at the workplace and how to solve them. --- # NCCOMMI031 — Difficult People 8H 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours This course will discuss problems that may arise at the workplace and how to solve them. --- # NCCOMMI032 — Communication in Conflict 1.5H 0 credits · 0 hours This course will discuss problems that may arise at the workplace and how to solve them. --- # NCCOMMI033 — Effective Listening 1.5H 0 credits · 0 hours This course will discuss problems that may arise at the workplace and how to solve them. --- # NCCOMMI034 — Presentation Skills 1.5h 0 credits · 0 hours This workshop provided an overview ofpportunities for employees to learn techniques togive effective presentations in meetings or smallgroups. Focuses on speaking in a clear organizedway to get ideas across. --- # NCCOMMI035 — Presentation Skills 2h 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCCOMMI036 — Presentation Skills Bs4 0.4 credits · 0.4 hours This workshop provided an overview of pportunities for employees to learn techniques to give effective presentations in meetings or small groups. Focuses on speaking in a clear organized way to get ideas across. --- # NCCOMMI037 — Effective Commn 4 Leaders 1.5H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCCOMMI038 — Presentation Skills Bs7 0.7 credits · 0.7 hours This workshop provided opportunities for employees to learn techniques to give effective presentations in meetings or small groups. Focuses on speaking in a clear organized way to get ideas across. --- # NCCOMMI039 — Presentation Skills 8h 0 credits · 0 hours This workshop provides opportunities for employees to learn techniques to give effective presentations in meetings or small groups.Focuses on speaking in a clear organized way to get ideas across. --- # NCCOMMI040 — Presentation Skills Bs12 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours THIS WORKSHOP PROVIDES OPPORTUNITIES FOR EMPLOYEES TO LEARN TECHNIQUES TO GIVE EFFECTIVE PRESENTATION IN MEETINGS OR SMALL GROUPS. FOCUSES ON SPEAKING IN A CLEAR ORGANIZED WAY TO GET IDEAS ACROSS. --- # NCCOMMI041 — Presentation Skills Bs16 1.6 credits · 1.6 hours THIS WORKSHOP PROVIDES OPPORTUNITIES FOR EMPLOYEES TO LEARN TECHNIQUES TO GIVE EFFECTIVE PRESENTATION IN MEETINGS OR SMALL GROUPS. FOCUSES ON SPEAKING IN A CLEAR ORGANIZED WAY TO GET IDEAS ACROSS. --- # NCCOMMI042 — Proofreading Bs6 0.6 credits · 0.6 hours PROOFREADING HS PRIMARILY INVOLVED THE SEARCH FOR ERRORS IN SPELLING AND TYPING. THIS COURSE PRE- SENTS CONCRETE RULES TO FOLLOW TO PRODUCE PROFESSIONAL WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS. --- # NCCOMMI043 — Proofreading Level 2 Bs12 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours PROOFREADING HS PRIMARILY INVOLVED THE SEARCH FOR ERRORS IN SPELLING AND TYPING. THIS COURSE PRE- SENTS CONCRETE RULES TO FOLLOW TO PRODUCE PROFESSIONAL WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS. --- # NCCOMMI044 — Proposal Writing Bs12 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours THIS WORKSHOP WILL PROVIDE TOOLS FOR WRITING PROPOSALS THAT WILL WIN CONTRACTS AND DEMONSTRATE PROFESSIONAL UNDERSTANDING OF THE BUSINESS. THIS WORKSHOP IS GEARED TO THE PHARMACEUTICAL BUSINESS AND DEMONSTRATES PROVEN SUCCESSFUL PROCEDURES NEEDED FOR THIS PROCESS. --- # NCCOMMI045 — Presenting With Confidence 6H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCCOMMI046 — Written Communication 4H 0 credits · 0 hours This course teaches business professionals how to write in a more concise and powerful manner. It outlines writing techniques and language rules, each of which is explained in detail and reinforced with application exercises. Participants learn to strengthen their writing style and produce more effective business documents. --- # NCCOMMI047 — Active Listening 0 credits · 0 hours Communication skills are at the heart of everything we do each day, whether at home, at work, or at play. Active listening encompasses the best of communication, including listening to what others are saying, processing the information, and responding to it in order to clarify and elicit more information. This one-day workshop will help participants develop and practice their active listening skills. --- # NCCOMMI048 — Support Specialist Prog Bs72 7.2 credits · 7.2 hours --- # NCCOMMI049 — Verbal Communications Bs4 0.4 credits · 0.4 hours THIS COURSE IS DESIGNED TO HELP BUILD AND ENHANCE COMMUNICATION SKILLS AS IT APPLIES TO THE WORKPLACE, AND OFFERS "REAL LIFE" SCENARIOS THAT DEMONSTRATE THE USE OF EFFECTIVE INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION. --- # NCCOMMI050 — Verbal Communications Bs6 0.6 credits · 0.6 hours THIS COURSE IS DESIGNED TO HELP BUILD AND ENHANCE COMMUNICATION SKILLS AS IT APPLIES TO THE WORKPLACE, AND OFFERS "REAL LIFE" SCENARIOS THAT DEMONSTRATE THE USE OF EFFECTIVE INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION. --- # NCCOMMI051 — V Comm Bs8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours THIS COURSE IS DESIGNED TO HELP YOU BUILD AND ENHANCE YOUR COMMUNICATION SKILLS. ACTIVE LISTENING, GIVING AND RECEIVING CRITICISM, DEALING WITH DIFFERENT PERSONALITY TYPES, AND NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION. IT EXPLAINS BASIC COMMUNICATION THEORY AS IT APPLIES TO THE WORKPLACE, AND OFFERS "REAL LIFE" SCENARIOS THAT DEMONSTRATE THE USE OF EFFECTIVE INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION. --- # NCCOMMI052 — V Comm Bs12 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours THIS COURSE IS DESIGNED TO HELP YOU BUILD AND ENHANCE YOUR COMMUNICATION SKILLS. ACTIVE LISTENING, GIVING AND RECEIVING CRITICISM, DEALING WITH DIFFERENT PERSONALITY TYPES, AND NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION. IT EXPLAINS BASIC COMMUNICATION THEORY AS IT APPLIES TO THE WORKPLACE, AND OFFERS "REAL LIFE" SCENARIOS THAT DEMONSTRATE THE USE OF EFFECTIVE INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION. --- # NCCOMMI053 — Verbal Comm Bs3 0 credits · 0 hours THIS COURSE IS DESIGNED TO HELP BUILD AND ENHANCE COMMUNICATION SKILLS AS IT APPLIES TO THE CLIENT'S WORKPLACE. --- # NCCOMMI054 — Cus Ser & Sales Cred 5 credits · 5 hours Individuals taking his course will learn: -About products and services. -How to assess nd meet customer needs. -Preparation for selling, gaining customer commitment and closing the sale. -The basis of store operations and inventory control. -The process of merchandising. -The importance of common employability skills. -How to craft a polished resume. --- # NCCOMMI055 — Communication 101 Series 40h 0 credits · 0 hours Have you ever wondered why it seems so difficult to talk with some people, yet so easy to talk with others? Can you recall an occasion where you met someone for the first time and immediately liked that person? Something about the individual made you feel comfortable.A major goal of this workshop is to help you understand the impact your communication skills have on other people. You will also explore how improving these skills can make it easier for you to get along in the workplace, and in life. --- # NCCOMMI056 — Presenting With Confidence 6H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCCOMMI057 — Virtua Meetings Bs2 0 credits · 0 hours This session is an overview of how to prepare for, facilitate, and encourage participation at virtual meetings. --- # NCCOMMI058 — Virtua Teams Bs2 0 credits · 0 hours This course is designed for the remote management of a team and the individual contributors --- # NCCOMMI060 — Virtua Teams Bs7 0.7 credits · 0.7 hours This course will provide skills to prepare virtual team managers with the technolohy, strategies, and tactics for success with people engaged in virtual teams. --- # NCCOMMI062 — Public Speaking 6H 0 credits · 0 hours The goal of this course is to teach participants not only the basics of making powerful presentations but also how to go that extra step to leave the audience with a lesson learned. Attendees will learn tips, techniques and skills that can help you increase the effectiveness of your presentation as well as excite and engage your audience. --- # NCCOMMI063 — Public Speaking 12H 0 credits · 0 hours The goal of this course is to teach participants not only the basics of making powerful presentations but also how to go that extra step to leave the audience with a lesson learned. Attendees will learn tips, techniques and skills that can help you increase the effectiveness of your presentation as well as excite and engage your audience. --- # NCCOMMI064 — Interpersonal Skills Bs10 1 credits · 1 hours THIS COURSE IS DESIGNED TO HELP YOU BUILD AND ENHANCE YOUR INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION. Interpersonal skills are the life skills we use every day when we communicate and interact with other people, both individually and in groups. This communication skills course helps students develop competencies in diverse social and professional communication. Students engage in activities and assignments that focus on diversity (gender/cultural differences), perception, listening skills, verbal and nonverbal elements in communication; and the role of technology in interpersonal context. --- # NCCOMMI065 — Grant Writing Workshop 16H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCCOMMI066 — Dealing W/ Difficult People 6H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCCOMMI067 — Managing Hybrid Teams 6H 0 credits · 0 hours This course will provide skills to manage hybrid teams with the technolohy, strategies, and tactics for success with people engaged in this modality. --- # NCCOMMI068 — Building Bridges Through...12h 0 credits · 0 hours Full Title of Course: Building Bridges Through Culturally Competent Communication Workshop --- # NCCOMMI069 — Written Communications 8H 0 credits · 0 hours THIS COURSE IS AN OVERVIEW FOR EMPLOYEES ON HOW TO WRITE CLEARLY AND CORRECTLY AS A PART OF THEIR JOBS. THE COURSE PRESENTS THE FUNDAMENTALS OFEFFECTIVE WRITTEN BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS.EMPHASIS IS PLACED ON GRAMMAR, PUNCTUATION, LANGUAGE RULES, AS WELL AS GOOD BUSINESS WRITING STYLE. --- # NCCOMMI070 — Build Your Brand Bs4 0.4 credits · 0.4 hours This workshop provides an overview of opportunities for employees to learn techniques to achieve career goals and make sure your potential isn't overlooked. Identify strengths, values and achievements. --- # NCCOMMI071 — Conflict Resolution Bs6 0 credits · 0 hours THIS PROGRAM HELPS PARTICIPANTS TO UNDERSTAND WHAT THEY BRING TO THE CONFLICT SITUATIONS THEY FACE IN THEIR WORKPLACE. --- # NCCOMMI073 — Business Writing Advanced 6H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCCOMMI075 — Approp Persl Relat Bs8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours The primary goal of this course is to help participants analyze and understand relationships by addressing knowledge and skills needed for positive and productive relationships in career, community, and family settings. This knowledge may be of some help in building and maintaining successful relationships; and individual needs and characteristics and their impacts on relationships. --- # NCCOMMI076 — Bus Writing Bs6 0.6 credits · 0.6 hours THIS COURSE TEACHES EMPLOYEES HOW TO WRITE CLEARLY AND CORRECTLY AS A PART OF THEIR JOBS. THE COURSE PRESENTS THE FUNDAMENTALS OF EFFECTIVE WRITTEN BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS. EMPHASIS IS PLACED ON GRAMMAR, PUNCTUATION, LANGUAGE RULES, AS WELL AS GOOD BUSINESS WRITING STYLE. --- # NCCOMMI077 — Emotional Intell B3 0.3 credits · 0.3 hours Learn how to identify and manage your own emotions, pick up on others, and manage them. --- # NCCOMMI078 — Emotional Intell B4 0.4 credits · 0.4 hours Learn how to identify and manage your own emotions, pick up on others, and manage them. --- # NCCOMMI079 — Emotional Intell B6 0.6 credits · 0.6 hours Learn how to identify and manage your own emotions, pick up on others, and manage them. --- # NCCOMMI080 — Emotional Intellgce 0 credits · 0 hours Our runaway emotions can and do influence the way we react in the on a daily basis. Emotional intelligence is the ability to understand one's own and others' emotions, and their effect on behavior and attitudes. Through this course students will understand and gain skills like how to interpret and manage emotions, balance optimism and pessimism, using coping methods and relaxation techniques, managing non-verbal communication and more making them more aware of their own thoughts and feelings and as a result improve their ability to interact calmly with others. --- # NCCOMMI090 — Who Am I? B20 2 credits · 2 hours This workshop focus is on helping participants develop a sense of self-worth and importance as a means of strengthening their character, supporting their ability to resist peer pressure and helping them to act more responsibly toward others. --- # NCCTIJCK003 — Computer Concepts 0 credits · 0 hours Fifty Hours of instruction of the Internet, alphabetic and numeric filing, technology, windows, and Outlook. --- # NCCTIJKC001 — Business Math 0 credits · 0 hours eview of Math computations for fractions,decimals, and percents. These fundamentals will serve as a foundation for practical applications ie checking Accts, payroll, inventory, and loan intrest. --- # NCCTIJKC002 — Business English 0 credits · 0 hours Fifty hours of instruction in gramar, punctuation,spelling,vocabulary,letter,and report writing. --- # NCCTIJKC004 — Microsoft Word 2007 0 credits · 0 hours Three hundred Hours of instruction in MS Word. Students learn word from the basics of bullets and numbering to graphics and newsletters. The students also work on improving their keyboarding skills --- # NCCTIJKC005 — Microsoft Word 2010 0 credits · 0 hours This course prepares students to become proficient in preparing documents for the workplace including letters,memos, reports and other business documents. --- # NCCTIJKC006 — Accounting 0 credits · 0 hours Computerized Accounting course were basic Accounting principles will be taught along with Intro to QuickBooks and Peachtree. --- # NCCTIJKC007 — Food Preperation I 0 credits · 0 hours Introduction to the principles, skills, and techniques associated with the culinary arts, involving various cooking methods including classic and modern techniques. --- # NCCTIJKC008 — Safe Serve 0 credits · 0 hours Laws and principles governing safe food service, from purchasing, receiving, preparing, serving, and storing to re-heating food products. --- # NCCTIJKC009 — Culinary Math 0 credits · 0 hours Focus on key mathematic concepts related to culinary arts. Students demonstrate a working knowledge of various mathmatics principles for the food service industry. --- # NCCTIJKC010 — Culinary Lab 0 credits · 0 hours Students will work hands on in the Center City Cafe practicing the skills taught in class. Students will prepare food on a daily basis to serve to the campus community. Students will be instucted and graded on their participation and performance in the Cafe. --- # NCCTIJKC011 — Professional Baking 0 credits · 0 hours Fundamental principles and procedures for preparing baked goods, pastries and deserts. Promotes the understanding of baking formulas in bakeshop production planning and ability to produce high quality items through the development of manual skills. --- # NCCTIJKC012 — Excel 0 credits · 0 hours Course will teach basic principles of MicroSoft Excel software. --- # NCCTIJKC013 — Job Placement 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCCTIJKC014 — Quality Job Placement 0 credits · 0 hours Successful employment in training related field for 90 days or more --- # NCCTIJKC015 — CTI Office Profess Biliing 0 credits · 0 hours CTI Professional Billing. This is not a course that students will attend. --- # NCCTIJKC016 — Quick Books 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCCTIJKC017 — Intro PeachTree 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCCTIJKC018 — Legal Terminology 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCCTIJKC019 — Basic Business Law 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCCTIJKC020 — Microsoft Access 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCCTIJKC021 — Microsoft Power Point 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCCTIJKC022 — Med Secretary 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCCTIJKC023 — Keyboarding I 0 credits · 0 hours Twenty hours of learning the basics of the keyboar --- # NCCTIMI025 — Keyboarding I 0 credits · 0 hours Thirty hours of learning the basics of the keyboar --- # NCCULBTP001 — Servsafe Cert Exam Prep & Exam 0 credits · 0 hours ServSafe Certification: Food Safety Manager - Exam Prep. & Exam Cost: $165.00. Our ServSafe® course equips professional food protection managers with the knowledge and skills to identify, prevent, and manage foodborne illnesses. In New Jersey, at least one certified individual is now required in all Risk Type 3 food establishments. This comprehensive 9-hour training includes both the instructional session and the certification exam. Participants must obtain and review the ServSafe® textbook prior to the start of class and bring two (2) forms of identification - one of which must be a photo ID… --- # NCCULBTP002 — ServSafe Recertification Exam 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $99.00. It is recommended that ServSafe® certified restaurant personnel in New Jersey obtain re-certification every three years and are required to do so every five years.? In this refresher course, you will review and update your information and be able to take the re-certification exam at the end of the session.? * Please obtain and review the textbook and bring two (2) forms of ID (one photo) to class to take the exam. --- # NCCULCC001 — Kids in the Kitchen 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCCULCS003 — Cooking 0 credits · 0 hours The Center for Continuing Studies offers a variety of cooking coures for techniques and enjoyment. These are not professional cooking coures nor do they carry and academic credit. Most courses are participatory in nature and all are taught by MCCC Culinary faculty. The section offerings vary by semester. --- # NCCULCS005 — ServSafe Exam and Prep 0 credits · 0 hours ServSafe? Certification: Food Safety Manager Exam Prep. & Exam Cost: $195.00. Our ServSafe® course equips professional food protection managers with the knowledge and skills to identify, prevent, and manage foodborne illnesses. In New Jersey, at least one certified individual is now required in all Risk Type 3 food establishments. This comprehensive 9-hour training includes both the instructional session and the certification exam. Participants must obtain and review the ServSafe® textbook prior to the start of class and bring two (2) forms of identification - one of which must be a photo ID… --- # NCCULCS006 — ServSafe Recertification Exam 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $99.00. Instructor: Doug Fee.It is recommended that ServSafe® certified restaurant personnel in New Jersey obtain re-certification every three years and are required to do so every five years. In this refresher course, you will review and update your information and be able to take the re-certification exam at the end of the session.Please be sure to bring photo ID. Also, please order well in advance of the class, the required Textbook: ServSafe® Coursebook 8th Edition. Be sure to have a copy of the ServSafe exam PRINT Answer Sheet or you will not be able to take the exam. Available at… --- # NCCULCS007 — Servsafe Re-Test 0 credits · 0 hours Students who have taken NCCUL-CS001 or NCCUL CS006 (ServSafe Certification Food Safety Manager Exam Prep and Exam) or NCCUL-CS002 or NCCUL CS006 ServSafe RE-Certification with The Center for Continuing Studies at MCCC and who do NOT PASS the exam may register for this course in order to RE-TAKE the exam only. --- # NCCULMI001 — Culinary Basics Bs40 0 credits · 0 hours This course is designed to give an introductory lesson in the culinary arts. This "How To" series will give tricks of the trade with the guidance of our chef for proper knife skills, food preparation portions, and presentation. --- # NCCULMI002 — Culinary Adv.Bs40 4 credits · 4 hours This course is designed to give a more advanced knowledge of culinary arts. --- # NCCULMI008 — Culinary Intro to Baking Bs30 3 credits · 3 hours The hands on program begins by giving students an in-depth understanding of the ingredients, techniques, and procedures they will use throughout the program: focus is on- . Identification and discussion of the essential ingredient groups: sugar, dairy, fruit, flours, and chocolate. . Weights and measures, culinary math, food safety, sanitation, and equipment identification. . Introduction to basic decorating skills, the use of a pastry bag, and making and utilizing cornets. . Techniques for preparing fruit-based desserts, including paring, poaching, roasting, macerating, drying, and candying. --- # NCCULMI014 — Servsafe Review/Testing 5H 0 credits · 0 hours ServSafe is a food safety training and certification program that helps food handlers and restaurants comply with FDA regulations. The National Restaurant Association (NRA) developed ServSafe to prevent foodborne illnesses by improving food safety and hygiene practices. This is a program review and includes ServSafe exam testing. --- # NCCULMI015 — Servsafe® Cert Food Safety 9H 0 credits · 0 hours ServSafe is a food safety training and certification program that helps food handlers and restaurants comply with FDA regulations. The National Restaurant Association (NRA) developed ServSafe to prevent foodborne illnesses by improving food safety and hygiene practices. --- # NCCULMI016 — Servsafe® Cert Food Safety 12H 0 credits · 0 hours ServSafe is a food safety training and certification program that helps food handlers and restaurants comply with FDA regulations. The National Restaurant Association (NRA) developed ServSafe to prevent foodborne illnesses by improving food safety and hygiene practices. --- # NCEDUCE001 — Montessori Practicum II 27 credits · 27 hours Cost: $398.75 (half of full cost of practicum). Prerequisite: Successful completion of Modules I-IV. The practicum phase, or internship, consists of 540 clocked hours (maximum of 15 hours per week over nine months) of classroom work under the MTTI/MCCC approved supervision of an AMS, AMI or MACTE Early Childhood certified Head Teacher. The Practicum phase may be self-directed if the student's formal request is approved by MTTI/MCCC and the student pays an additional fee. Once both the academic and practicum phases have been successfully completed, the student will be eligible for the AMS Earl… --- # NCEDUCS005 — Montessori Module I 6.8 credits · 6.8 hours Cost: $1650:00. Instructor: Monica Shah. Who should enroll? . Montessori teachers or assistant teachers who do not have certification. . Teachers and educators who wish to learn (and receive certification in) the Montessori Method. . Those considering a career in Montessori education - a Montessori Teacher Certificate is recognized in every state and throughout the world. . Parents or other individuals who wish to further their understanding of child development and successful teaching methods. Requirements: . A proficient understanding of the English language, both written and spoken. . Bach… --- # NCEDUCS007 — Montessori Module III 7.2 credits · 7.2 hours The course within this module will cover Child Development, Language, and Music and Movement components of learning. Coursework within Child Development delves into the physical, cognitive, emotional, and social stages of child development and the learning theories that apply to them. --- # NCEDUCS008 — Montessori Module IV 8.85 credits · 8.85 hours Cost: $1435.00 Instructor: Monica Shah This module covers the areas observation, parent involvement, science, social studies, and classroom leadership all comprise this module. Botany, zoology, earth elements, and physical science will be topics of study in science while land and water forms, globes, maps, and flags will be covered in social studies. In classroom leadership, you will learn the important class components of scheduling and curriculum planning, lesson strategies, communication, problem solving, and much more. --- # NCEDUCS009 — Montessori Practicum 54 credits · 54 hours Cost: $1595.00. Prerequisite: Successful completion of Modules I-IV. The practicum phase, or internship, consists of 540 clocked hours (maximum of 15 hours per week over nine months) of classroom work under the MTTI/MCCC approved supervision of an AMS, AMI or MACTE Early Childhood certified Head Teacher. The Practicum phase may be self-directed if the student's formal request is approved by MTTI/MCCC and the student pays an additional fee. Once both the academic and practicum phases have been successfully completed, the student will be eligible for the AMS Early Childhood Credential (for thos… --- # NCEDUCS012 — Guiding Children's Behavior 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours Learn positive techniques for minimizing problem behavior and encouraging self-discipline among young children. Tap your knowledge of child development to guide behavior, and learn some guidelines for setting rules and limits. Teach children how to express strong feelings in acceptable ways, and how to use problem solving skills to minimize frustration. Develop strategies for responding to challenging behavior. Designed for early childhood educators in child care centers and schools, this program focuses on teaching concepts and skills that have immediate applications. Students identify effec… --- # NCEDUCS013 — Classroom Design Program Mgt 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours A well-designed classroom and program maximizes student learning. Learn how to select and arrange classroom materials, as well as how to plan and implement effective schedules and routines. Get an overview of lesson planning and different kinds of curricula. Discover how to assess the individual needs of children, as well as how to individualize instruction to meet these needs. Gather tools for evaluating and making adjustments to the program. Designed for early childhood educators in child care centers and schools, this program focuses on teaching concepts and skills that have immediate appl… --- # NCEDUCS014 — Cognitive Development 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours Learn to create an environment that invites children to develop and answer their own questions through exploration and investigation. Discover how to interact with children in ways to stimulate thinking and problem solving, and assist in the development of early math and science skills. Designed for early childhood educators in child care centers and schools, this program focuses on teaching concepts and skills that have immediate applications. Students identify effective teaching strategies and techniques and practice these strategies during each course for use in their centers or classrooms… --- # NCEDUCS015 — Working With Families 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours A young child's first teachers are his or her family members. Families are partners in education. Learn how to build the positive relationships with families that maximize a child's success. Discover a variety of ways to invite formal and informal family participation in your program, as well as how to plan and participate in conferences. Also learn ways to recognize when families are under stress, and how to provide support to families in stressful times. Designed for early childhood educators in child care centers and schools, this program focuses on teaching concepts and skills that have i… --- # NCEDUCS016 — Helping Children Learn About 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours Create an environment where children can build on their self-esteem by being treated as valued individuals and meeting challenges within their range of development. Learn how to differentiate activities, such as completing puzzles, playing with play dough, and reading books so that each child can meet with success. Designed for early childhood educators in child care centers and schools, this program focuses on teaching concepts and skills that have immediate applications. Students identify effective teaching strategies and techniques and practice these strategies during each course for use i… --- # NCEDUCS017 — Health and Safety With Young C 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours Having a safe and healthy environment is essential when caring for young children in any setting. Learn to maintain indoor and outdoor environments that promote wellness and reduct injuries and how to respond when children do become sick or injured. Discover ways to help children develop good hygiene and nutrition habits and receive training on how to recognise and report child abuse and neglect. --- # NCEDUCS018 — Physical Development 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours A vast amount of physical development occures during the first five years of life. Children are using their large muscles to crawl, walk, climb and jump, and their small muscles to hold markers, pinch play-dough, and cut with scissors. Learn how to provide materials, equipment, and opportunities for gross motor (large muscles)development as well as fine motor (small muscles) development. Develop a repertorie of activities to encourage children's physical development. --- # NCEDUCS019 — Children's Language and Litera 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours Calling Mother goose! Early childhood is a prime time for acquiring language and literacy skills. Discover how to select quality children's literature for each age and level of development, and how to nuture reading skills in young children naturally. Help children focus on the sounds and structures of language through songs, chants, rhymes and finger plays. Learn how to create a print-rich environment with materials that encourage children to read, write and begin to understand how speech and print are connected. --- # NCEDUCS020 — Getting Creative With Art Mus 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours From painting with watercolors to acting out nature. Learn to enhance and extend this creativity by choosing materials and activities that promote self-expression. Discover how the early childhood environment can encourage artisitic exploration, and how providing a rich variety of art materials, music,instruments, and props leads to the development of creative expression. Develop a repertoire of art, music and drama activities which reflect the interests of the children you teach. --- # NCEDUCS021 — Professionalism and Your Profe 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours Child Care professionals must act responsibily and ethically. Begin to build a Professional Resource File - a collection of materials which supports high-quality program procedures and developmentally appropriate practices. You will receive guidance in writing competency goals and collecting necessary documentation to create the resource file which is a required component of the CDA credential. --- # NCEDUCS027 — Montessori Module II 7.8 credits · 7.8 hours Cost: $1095.00. Instructor: Monica Shah. This module covers the areas of Sensorial learning, Math, and Art Montessori materials will be presented and practiced upon to strengthen students' understanding of education and refinement of senses. The Sensorial area of any Montessori classroom builds the foundation of future success. Students will then learn the importance that Math and Art plays in the Montessori classroom. Each student will be required to compile an album for each area as well as begin a resource file. --- # NCEDUCS028 — NPTNJ BRIDGE Pre-Service 2.6 credits · 2.6 hours If you have already completed the 24 hour course you need to enroll this "Bridge Class," which is just a portion of the required 50-hour class. In this course, you will complete the following: . attend 2 in-class session as noted . 8 hours of classroom observation . 12 hours of clinical experience The full 50 hour program is composed as follows: This course is comprised of 50 hours comprised of three sections: . 30 hours of blended instruction (3 in-person sessions combined with on-line learning) . 8 hours of classroom observation . 12 hours of clinical experience The program should provide t… --- # NCEDUCS029 — NPTNJ 50 Hr Pre-Service 5 credits · 5 hours This course is comprised of 50 hours comprised of three sections: . 30 hours of blended instruction (3 in-person sessions combined with on-line learning) . 8 hours of classroom observation . 12 hours of clinical experience The program should provide the participant with a "clinical" opportunity through structured observations in a school setting. Collaboration with school districts will provide both a window of opportunity for the candidate and a potential recruitment tool for the district. In addition, 12 hours of clinical work such as tutoring or substitute teaching will offer candidates th… --- # NCEDUCS031 — IEP Development: Understandin 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours Educators and related/support service providers of student with disabilities benefit from understanding how law underpins Individualized Education Plan (IEP) development and drives best practice. This course will review and discuss sections of an IEP while providing tips, strategies, resources, as well as practice on effective IEP writing and development. Learn how to incorporate data and provide essential information for supporting students with disabilities receiving public education in New Jersey. Successful completion of this course qualifies for 10 hours of CEUs from the New Jersey Depar… --- # NCEDUCS032 — Includsive Learning 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours Educators working in both general and special education benefit from gaining a comprehensive understanding of their role in an inclusive learning environment. This course will review and discuss various frameworks and strategies for developing and maintaining an effective inclusive classroom, as well as a productive relationship between co-teachers. Learn the key elements of co-teaching and how the most effective approaches are weaved throughout the layers of each framework and contribute to the overall success of inclusive education. This course aligns with the New Jersey's Standards for Pro… --- # NCEDUCS033 — Stubstitute Teaching 101 0.6 credits · 0.6 hours Pre-requisite: Individuals must have a NJ substitute teacher certification." Individuals holding their certification as a substitute teacher in the state of New Jersey will benefit by acquiring knowledge and strategies regarding classroom management, as well as their role and responsibility as a facilitator of learning. This course will review, discuss, and practice strategies for effective implementation of lessons/plans, rapport building with students, plus tips, tricks, and sanity savers for impromptu activities, conflict resolution, and effective documentation/communication that will enha… --- # NCEDUCS034 — Pass Drop-In Tutoring 0 credits · 0 hours PASS Professional Academic Support Services Drop-In Tutoring Subjects Math Prealgebra Algebra I Algebra II Geometry Precalculus Calculus Science Biology Chemistry Physics English Writing A certified, professional tutor will assist students with Prealgebra concept mastery and homework via Zoom. The tutor will be able to answer questions about all Prealgebra topics. From Students will be able to attend 2 two-hour sessions (4 hours total)each week. A student may attend any or all sessions in their entirety, or even just a few minutes (whenever the student needs help). No obligation to attend eve… --- # NCEDUCS035 — PASS Pre Algebra 0 credits · 0 hours A certified, professional tutor will assist students with Prealgebra concept mastery and homework via Zoom. The tutor will be able to answer questions about all Prealgebra topics. Students will be able to attend 2 two-hour sessions (4 hours total) each week. A student may attend any or all sessions in their entirety, or even just a few minutes (whenever the student needs help). No obligation to attend every session (or even an entire session). Limited to 10 students. --- # NCEDUCS036 — Pass Algebra 1 0 credits · 0 hours A certified, professional tutor will assist students with Algebra I concept mastery and homework via Zoom. The tutor will be able to answer questions about all Algebra I topics. Students will be able to attend 2 two-hour sessions (4 hours total) each week. A student may attend any or all sessions in their entirety, or even just a few minutes (whenever the student needs help). No obligation to attend every session (or even an entire session). Limited to 10 students. --- # NCEDUCS037 — Pass Algebra II 0 credits · 0 hours A certified, professional tutor will assist students with Algebra II concept mastery and homework via Zoom. The tutor will be able to answer questions about all Algebra II topics. Students will be able to attend 2 two-hour sessions (4 hours total) each week. A student may attend any or all sessions in their entirety, or even just a few minutes (whenever the student needs help). No obligation to attend every session (or even an entire session). Limited to 10 students. --- # NCEDUCS038 — PASS Geometry 0 credits · 0 hours A certified, professional tutor will assist students with Geometry concept mastery and homework via Zoom. The tutor will be able to answer questions about all Geometry topics. Students will be able to attend 2 two-hour sessions (4 hours total) each week. A student may attend any or all sessions in their entirety, or even just a few minutes (whenever the student needs help). No obligation to attend every session (or even an entire session). Limited to 10 students. --- # NCEDUCS039 — Pass Precalculus 0 credits · 0 hours A certified, professional tutor will assist students with Precalculus concept mastery and homework via Zoom. The tutor will be able to answer questions about all Precalculus topics. Students will be able to attend 2 two-hour sessions (4 hours total) each week. A student may attend any or all sessions in their entirety, or even just a few minutes (whenever the student needs help). No obligation to attend every session (or even an entire session). Limited to 10 students. --- # NCEDUCS040 — Pass Calculus 0 credits · 0 hours A certified, professional tutor will assist students with Calculus concept mastery and homework via Zoom. The tutor will be able to answer questions about all Calculus topics. Students will be able to attend 2 two-hour sessions (4 hours total) each week. A student may attend any or all sessions in their entirety, or even just a few minutes (whenever the student needs help). No obligation to attend every session (or even an entire session). Limited to 10 students. --- # NCEDUCS041 — Pass Biology 0 credits · 0 hours A certified, professional tutor will assist students with Biology concept mastery and homework via Zoom. The tutor will be able to answer questions about all Biology topics. Students will be able to attend 2 two-hour sessions (4 hours total) each week. A student may attend any or all sessions in their entirety, or even just a few minutes (whenever the student needs help). No obligation to attend every session (or even an entire session). Limited to 10 students. --- # NCEDUCS042 — Pass Chemistry 0 credits · 0 hours A certified, professional tutor will assist students with Chemistry concept mastery and homework via Zoom. The tutor will be able to answer questions about all Chemistry topics. Students will be able to attend 2 two-hour sessions (4 hours total) each week. A student may attend any or all sessions in their entirety, or even just a few minutes (whenever the student needs help). No obligation to attend every session (or even an entire session). Limited to 10 students. --- # NCEDUCS043 — Pass Physics 0 credits · 0 hours A certified, professional tutor will assist students with Physics concept mastery and homework via Zoom. The tutor will be able to answer questions about all Physics topics. Students will be able to attend 2 two-hour sessions (4 hours total) each week. A student may attend any or all sessions in their entirety, or even just a few minutes (whenever the student needs help). No obligation to attend every session (or even an entire session). Limited to 10 students. --- # NCEDUCS044 — Pass Writing 0 credits · 0 hours A certified, professional tutor will assist students with Writing concept mastery and homework via Zoom. The tutor will be able to answer questions about all aspects of Writing. Students will be able to attend 2 two-hour sessions (4 hours total) each week. A student may attend any or all sessions in their entirety, or even just a few minutes (whenever the student needs help). No obligation to attend every session (or even an entire session). Limited to 10 students. (If 6 or more students register, a second tutor will be added.) --- # NCEDUCS045 — Presidential Candidate Lunch M 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCEDUCS046 — Presidential Candidate Lunch M 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCEDUCS047 — Presidential Candidate Lunch M 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCEDUCS048 — Presidential Candidate Lunch M 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCEDUCS049 — Montessori Practicum I 27 credits · 27 hours Cost: $398.75 (half of total cost of practicum). Prerequisite: Successful completion of Modules I-IV. The practicum phase, or internship, consists of 540 clocked hours (maximum of 15 hours per week over nine months) of classroom work under the MTTI/MCCC approved supervision of an AMS, AMI or MACTE Early Childhood certified Head Teacher. The Practicum phase may be self-directed if the student's formal request is approved by MTTI/MCCC and the student pays an additional fee. Once both the academic and practicum phases have been successfully completed, the student will be eligible for the AMS Ear… --- # NCEDUCS050 — Montessori Practicum II 27 credits · 27 hours Cost: $398.75 (half of full cost of practicum). Prerequisite: Successful completion of Modules I-IV. The practicum phase, or internship, consists of 540 clocked hours (maximum of 15 hours per week over nine months) of classroom work under the MTTI/MCCC approved supervision of an AMS, AMI or MACTE Early Childhood certified Head Teacher. The Practicum phase may be self-directed if the student's formal request is approved by MTTI/MCCC and the student pays an additional fee. Once both the academic and practicum phases have been successfully completed, the student will be eligible for the AMS Earl… --- # NCEDUHR020 — Safety W/Homeland Security 0 credits · 0 hours These courses provides technical operations and awareness training for school administration and other personnel who have a significant responsibility for responding to Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD) incidents involving explosives and incendiary materials. The Incident Response to Terrorist Bombings (IRTB) course focuses on response protocols to situations involving all types of explosives and/or threats pertaining to the criminal use of explosives. The Understanding and Planning for School Bombing Incidents (UPSBI) course is specifically tailored for prevention and response to school bomb… --- # NCEDUMI001 — Substitute Teacher Overview 0.4 credits · 0.4 hours THIS COURSE IS DESIGNED TO HELP PARTICIPANTS BECOME EFFECTIVE SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS WHO CAN DEAL WITH PROBLEMS AND CHALLENGES THAT ARISE IN THE CLASSROOM. --- # NCEDUMI002 — Sub Teacher Overview Bs5 0.5 credits · 0.5 hours THIS COURSE IS DESIGNED TO HELP PARTICIPANTS BECOME EFFECTIVE SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS WHO CAN DEAL WITH PROBLEMS AND CHALLENGES THAT ARISE IN THE CLASSROOM. --- # NCEDUMI005 — Career Connections Bs7 0.7 credits · 0.7 hours This course will review: *The philosophy and operational goals for the Career Connections initiative *How to help customers achieve their career goals within the changing dynamics of the labor market *Navigation and job search assistance model on the Career Connections website *Customer scenarios to gain hands on experience with the Path to Employment tools and services *The importance of customer service --- # NCEDUMI008 — Citizenship Exam Prep 18H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCEDUMI009 — Citizenship Exam Prep Bs16 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCEDUMI010 — Citizenship Exam Prep Bs 20 0 credits · 0 hours This course will help to prepare the student for the Citizenship exam. --- # NCEDUMI013 — NJEIS Webinar 0 credits · 0 hours The New Jersey Early Intervention System/Department of Health (NJEIS/DOH) has established a series of informational webinars for practitioners in New Jersey. --- # NCEDUMI014 — Procedural Safeguards 0 credits · 0 hours The New Jersey Early Intervention System/Department of Health (NJEIS/DOH) has established a series of six on-line modules addressing procedural safeguards under Part C of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA). Content reflects updated federal requirements included in regulations published September 28, 2011 and explanations of responsibilities, procedures and activities required for all NJEIS administrative staff and practitioners to be in compliance with these regulations. --- # NCEDUMI015 — Bdi Webinar 0 credits · 0 hours The New Jersey Early Intervention System/Department of Health (NJEIS/DOH) has established a series of informational webinars for practitioners in New Jersey. --- # NCEDUMI020 — Introduction to IFSP 0 credits · 0 hours Introduction to IFSP Development, which introduces the process of developing an Individualized Family Service Plan. --- # NCEDUSS001 — Advisor Training 0 credits · 0 hours A one-week training to provide student advising best practices. This course will present the scope of advising and expectations, information about our students, resources, assessments, and recorded interviews offering guidance from leadership. --- # NCEDUSS002 — Universal Design for Learning 0 credits · 0 hours Learn the benefits of UDL. Rather than retrofitting existing content to accommodate the needs of learners, learn ways to develop curriculum and content that meets learners where they are, regardless of their needs. --- # NCEDUSS003 — Right to Know/Bloodborne Patho 0.7 credits · 0.7 hours Informs public employees about chemical hazards at the workplace. --- # NCEETCS004 — PLC Course 1 Introduction to 5.2 credits · 5.2 hours This training course introduces students with little or no background to programmable logic controllers (PLC). Basic knowledge of AC/DC circuits, digital electronics and industrial controls is required. Must be comfortable using a Microsoft Windows operating system. Course is designed for electricians, industrial maintenance mechanics/automation technicians and energy management system operators in training. To be competitive in the global economy, manufacturing and service companies are examining ways to improve existing processes to become more efficient and reduce costs. PLC controlled equ… --- # NCELLCS016 — Fundamentals of English Langua 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCELLCS018 — Speaking Everyday English-Leve 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCELLCS019 — Intensive Intermediate Grammar 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCELLCS020 — Fundamentals of English Langua 0 credits · 0 hours Improve pronunciation, comprehension, and vocabulary skills in a relaxed atmosphere as you explore American culture. In this course, you will become comfortable with the rules of English grammar. Practice everyday conversation, gain confidence, and learn useful expressions in a friendly, helpful atmosphere. --- # NCELLCS021 — Intensive Intermediate Grammar 0 credits · 0 hours If you want to improve your English this intensive, 12 session Level 2 course is for you. You will improve your English reading, writing, listening and speaking in a relaxed atmosphere and become more comfortable with the rules of English grammar. Practice complex everyday conversation to gain confidence and learn useful expressions. --- # NCELLCS022 — Speaking Everyday English-Leve 0 credits · 0 hours Prerequisite: Intensive Intermediate Grammar Level 2Talk about everyday topics that occur at the bank, store, restaurant, car repair shop, train station, and more. Read dialogue text and role-play to increase confidence in daily activities. This course helps students improve their ability to hold a conversation in a variety of settings and situations. --- # NCELLCS023 — ESL Placement Test 0 credits · 0 hours MCCC is offering placement testing to see what level of ESL fits you best! Placement tests to determine the skill level of entering students. Based on the test results, students will be placed in classes that match their current skills. Once you are assigned a level, we will reach out regarding the schedule that is available. --- # NCELLCS024 — ESL Level 1 -40h 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCELLCS025 — ESL Level 2 -40h 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCELLCS026 — ESL Action 1 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $375.00. Improve the fundamentals of English as you explore American culture. In this Beginner course, you will gain knowledge in language used for daily life, the workplace, and academics. Practice basic grammar, learn new vocabulary, enhance listening comprehension, and build confidence in speaking in a friendly, helpful atmosphere. --- # NCELLCS027 — ESL Action 2 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $375.00. In this Upper Beginner course, you will review fundamentals, and challenge new English grammar and vocabulary as you continue to explore language used for daily life, the workplace, and academics. You will improve your English reading, listening, and speaking skills in a relaxed, supportive learning environment. --- # NCELLCS028 — ESL Action 3 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $375.00. Take your English skills to the next level with our Intermediate course. Building upon the foundation made in the Beginner courses, this Intermediate class presents more complex grammar, vocabulary, listening, and speaking exercises to help further your skills in English used for daily life in the United States, the workplace, and academics. --- # NCELLCS029 — ESL-1 42h 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $375.00. Improve the fundamentals of English as you explore American culture. In this Beginner course, you will gain knowledge in language used for daily life, the workplace, and academics. Practice basic grammar, learn new vocabulary, enhance listening comprehension, and build confidence in speaking in a friendly, helpful atmosphere. --- # NCELLCS030 — ESL-2 42h 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $375.00. In this Upper Beginner course, you will review fundamentals, and challenge new English grammar and vocabulary as you continue to explore language used for daily life, the workplace, and academics. You will improve your English reading, listening, and speaking skills in a relaxed, supportive learning environment. --- # NCELLCS031 — Esl-3 42H 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $375.00. Take your English skills to the next level with our Intermediate course. Building upon the foundation made in the Beginner courses, this Intermediate class presents more complex grammar, vocabulary, listening, and speaking exercises to help further your skills in English used for daily life in the United States, the workplace, and academics. --- # NCELLCS032 — ESL-4 42h 0 credits · 0 hours Whether you are looking to improve your English for everyday situations, for work, or to prepare for academic life, this Upper Intermediate / Advanced level course will help give you the skills you need to succeed. Along with more complex vocabulary, reading, and listening exercises, this course will also present interesting and challenging topics for discussion in a team-based, supportive class environment. --- # NCELLCS033 — Esl-2 42H Without Textbook 0 credits · 0 hours This course is built to register students who do not need the ESL textbook. --- # NCELLMI001 — ESL-1 42H (Self/Sponsor Pay) 0 credits · 0 hours Improve the fundamentals of English as you explore American culture. In this Beginner course, you will gain knowledge in language used for daily life, the workplace, and academics. Practice basic grammar, learn new vocabulary, enhance listening comprehension, and build confidence in speaking in a friendly, helpful atmosphere. --- # NCELLMI002 — ESL-2 42h (Self/Sponsor Pay) 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $375.00. In this Upper Beginner course, you will review fundamentals, and challenge new English grammar and vocabulary as you continue to explore language used for daily life, the workplace, and academics. You will improve your English reading, listening, and speaking skills in a relaxed, supportive learning environment. --- # NCELLMI003 — ESL-3 42H (Self/Sponsor Pay) 0 credits · 0 hours Take your English skills to the next level with our Intermediate course. Building upon the foundation made in the Beginner courses, this Intermediate class presents more complex grammar, vocabulary, listening, and speaking exercises to help further your skills in English used for daily life in the United States, the workplace, and academics. --- # NCELLMI004 — ESL-4 42H (Self/Sponsor Pay) 0 credits · 0 hours Take your English skills to the next level with our Intermediate course. Building upon the foundation made in the Beginner courses, this Intermediate class presents more complex grammar, vocabulary, listening, and speaking exercises to help further your skills in English used for daily life in the United States, the workplace, and academics. --- # NCELLMI005 — ESL-42h Without Book 0 credits · 0 hours this course holds all 4 levels of ESL withuot the textbook. hence the cost is $375.00. --- # NCELLMI006 — ESL-Pre-1 42H Self/SponsorPay 0 credits · 0 hours ESL-Pre-1 42H (Self/Sponsor Pay) --- # NCEMTBTP001 — EMT Refresher Section A 0 credits · 0 hours EMT Refresher A - Airway Assessment and Management. Cost: $100.00. Prerequisites & Requirements: Prior to the start of an EMT Refresher class, students MUST send the following to barbara.vaning@pennmedicine.upenn.edu · Current BLS CPR card · EMT number · Date of Birth Station 1: Student can identify proper application and use of: Oral airway (adult, pediatric, infant patients) Nasal airway (adult patients) Suction airway (adult, pediatric, infant patients) One-rescuer BVM ventilation (adult, pediatric, infant patients) Station 2: Student can properly: Place O2 cylinder into service (safely an… --- # NCEMTBTP002 — EMT Refresher Section B 0 credits · 0 hours EMT Refresher B - Medical Assessment and Management. Cost: $100.00. Prerequisites & Requirements: Prior to the start of an EMT Refresher class, students MUST send the following to barbara.vaning@pennmedicine.upenn.edu · Current BLS CPR card · EMT number · Date of Birth Station 1: Student can identify proper application of: · CPR for adult, pediatric and infant patients in accordance with the 2010 AHA Emergency Cardiovascular Care guidelines · CPR using a mechanical CPR device in accordance with manufacturer's guidelines Station 2: Student can identify proper application and use of: · Patient-… --- # NCEMTBTP003 — EMT Refresher Section C 0 credits · 0 hours EMT Refresher C - Trauma Assessment and Management. Cost: $100.00. Prerequisites & Requirements: Prior to the start of an EMT Refresher class, students MUST send the following to barbara.vaning@pennmedicine.upenn.edu · Current BLS CPR card · EMT number · Date of Birth Station 1: Student shall correctly determine when and how to perform pediatric immobilization (commercial device, in car seat-intact and compromised) Station 2: Student shall properly perform: Securing a trauma patient via standing backboard, using C-collar, spider straps, quick clips, cravats Helmet removal Securing, lifting an… --- # NCEMTBTP004 — Emergency Medical Technician 22 credits · 22 hours E.M.T. Basic - National Registry EMT Certification Exam Prep. Cost: $2100.00. Prerequisites & Requirements: All students must meet the following requirements: Eligibility: Minimum age - 16 years old to register for the course and take the exam. EMT certification issued at 18 years old with HS Diploma or GED. Certifications & Documents: Obtain an approved Health Care Provider-Level CPR Card. Provide a completed Hospital Time Clearance Form signed by the student's physician before registration. Supplies (not included in course cost): Stethoscope. Penlight. Required textbook (purchase link email… --- # NCEMTCS001 — Emergency Medical Technician 22 credits · 22 hours Cost: $2100.00. Prerequisites & Requirements : All students must - 1) Must be a minimum of 16 years of age to register and take this course. 2) Obtain an approved Health Care Provider Level CPR card. 3) Provide a Health Clearance form that is completed and signed by the student's physician before registration Hospital Time Info & Clearance Form (to be downloaded from our website). 4) Purchase a Stethoscope and penlight for use in the course. 5) Purchase a textbook - a link will be provided by email by Course Coordinator once you are registered. 6) Attend ALL sessions. 7) Keep up with a minimu… --- # NCEMTCS011 — ECO 911 Basic Dispatcher 3.9 credits · 3.9 hours This NECI 9-1-1 Officer basic dispatcher national certification course will provide students with basic skills in public safety communications. Students must successfully pass a written exam and practical exam in order to receive certification. This course is approved by the State of New Jersey Office of Telecommunications Services. Attendance at all sessions is mandatory. --- # NCEMTCS012 — Emergency Medical Dispatcher 3.7 credits · 3.7 hours Required: All students must obtain a Health Care Provider Level CPR card prior to the start of the class and must maintain same throughout the course and certification process. Prerequisite: 911 Basic Dispatcher Certification or enrollment in NECI 9-1-1 Basic Dispatcher course (see course description on this page) This course is the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Emergency Medical Dispatch National Standard Curriculum. Students will gain knowledge and skills to be an Emergency Medical Dispatcher. Students must successfully pass a written exam and practical exam in order to rec… --- # NCEMTCS013 — EMT Refresher Class:Section A 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $90.00. *BLS CPR CARD IS REQUIRED FOR REFRESHER COURSES* COMPETENCIES: Station 1: Student can identify proper application and use of: Oral airway (adult, pediatric, infant patients) Nasal airway (adult patients) Suction airway (adult, pediatric, infant patients) One-rescuer BVM ventilation (adult, pediatric, infant patients). Station 2: Student can properly: Place O2 cylinder into service (safely and without leaks) Assist ALS with CPAP (apply device to patient's face, connect circuit to CPAP generator) Assist ALS by assembling the nebulizer, connecting to oxygen regulator, use of local… --- # NCEMTCS014 — Emt Refresher Class:section C 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $90.00. *BLS CPR CARD IS REQUIRED FOR REFRESHER COURSES* EMT Refresher B - Medical Assessment and Management. COMPETENCIES: Station 1: Student can identify proper application of: CPR for adult, pediatric and infant patients in accordance with the 2010 AHA Emergency Cardiovascular Care guidelines. CPR using a mechanical CPR device in accordance with manufacturer's guidelines. Station 2: Student can identify proper application and use of: Patient-assisted medications (nitro, epi-auto injector, meter dose inhaler, aspirin, glucose) A medical patient assessment. Station 3: Student shall app… --- # NCEMTCS015 — Emt Refresher Class:section B 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $90.00. *BLS CPR CARD IS REQUIRED FOR REFRESHER COURSES* COMPETENCIES: Station 1: Student shall correctly determine when and how to perform pediatric immobilization (commercial device, in car seat-intact and compromised). Station 2: Student shall properly perform: Securing a trauma patient via standing backboard, using C-collar, spider straps, quick clips, cravats. Helmet removal. Securing, lifting and moving the adult and special population geriatric patient. Station 3: Student shall perform the correct management technique for: Closed soft tissue injury (RICES), open soft tissue injur… --- # NCEMTCS016 — NECI 9-1-1 Basic Dispatcher 0 credits · 0 hours *9-1-1 Officer National Certification Course* Cost: $400. Prerequisites: 1. Must be a minimum of 18 years of age to register and take this course. 2. HS diploma or GED. This National Emergency Communications Institute (NECI) 9-1-1 Officer Basic Dispatcher national certification (40 hours) course will provide students with basic skills and knowledge in public safety communications needed to work as Basic 911 Dispatcher. Students must successfully pass a written exam and practical. --- # NCEMTCS017 — Emergency Medical Dispatcher 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $375. Prerequisites & Requirements: . Must be a minimum of 18 years of age to register and take this course. . All students must obtain a BLS Care Provider Level CPR card prior to the start of the class and must maintain same throughout the course and certification process. . 911 Basic Dispatcher Certification or enrollment in NECI 911 Basic Dispatcher course the week of 5/13/25. . HS diploma or GED. This course is the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Emergency Medical Dispatch National Standard Curriculum (32 hours). This course is designed to provide dispatchers with the… --- # NCEMTMI015 — CPR & Family Life 2 credits · 2 hours The ASHI Basic First Aid training program is intended for individuals who are not healthcare providers or professional rescuers but desire or are required to be certified in basic emergency medical care. There are no class prerequisites. The goal of this training program is to help students develop the knowledge, skills, and confidence to respond in a medical emergency. --- # NCEMTMI016 — CPR/AED 4H 0 credits · 0 hours The goal of this training program is to help students develop the knowledge, skills, and confidence to respond in a medical emergency. --- # NCEMTMI017 — First Aid 4H 0 credits · 0 hours The goal of this training program is to help students develop the knowledge, skills, and confidence to respond in a medical emergency. --- # NCEMTMI018 — Mental Health First Aid 8H 0 credits · 0 hours The goal of this training program is to help students develop the knowledge, skills, and confidence to respond in a mental health emergency. --- # NCEMTMI019 — CPR/AED 5H 0 credits · 0 hours The goal of this training program is to help students develop the knowledge, skills, and confidence to respond in a medical emergency. --- # NCEMTSS050 — NARCAN Training 0.5 credits · 0.5 hours How to identify an opioid overdose and check for response; Proper administration of NARCAN® Nasal Spray; How to place the patient in the recovery position until emergency medical assistance arrives. --- # NCENR026 — Pop Star Singing Camp 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will hvae fun singing and performing their favorite karaoke songs. Silly dress-ups and props will be provided; campers may also bring their own if desired. All performances will be videotaped and available online. Campers will learn basic vocal warmups and performance tips. --- # NCENRCC001 — Algebra Prep 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCC002 — Creative Writing 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCC003 — Eng. Prep/Mid.Sch. 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will read at least 3 young adult fiction novels. Study will include analyzing text, vocabulary development, and improving writing skills. 30 minutes of class time will be used for campers to work independently. Expect vocabulary assignments outside of the classroom. --- # NCENRCC004 — Geometry Prep 0 credits · 0 hours Students will investigate, make conjectures, and form conclusions. Focus on logical thinking and completeness of formal geometric proofs. Includes deductive reasoning, line and angle relationships, triangles, and congruency, parallelism, proving polygons congruent and similar, right triangle properties, circles and area and volume. --- # NCENRCC004 — Geometry Prep 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCC005 — Pre-Algebra 0 credits · 0 hours Topics include: evaluating numerical and algebraic expressions, building and solving a variety of equations, solving and applying proportions, applying properties and operations to integers and rational numbers, and exploring perimeter and area of plane figure as well as surface area and volume of three-dimensional figures. --- # NCENRCC006 — Bracelets/Bling 0 credits · 0 hours Learn how to make the latest designs in rubber band jewelry fashion. --- # NCENRCC007 — Advanced Chess 0 credits · 0 hours Learn new advance chess tactics, strategies, openings and tips. --- # NCENRCC007 — Advanced Chess 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCC008 — Counselor in Training (CIT) 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCC009 — Digital Photography 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will be introduced tp the basics of digital photography by learning the techniques behind portrait, landscape and wildlife photography. In addition to camera functions and lite editing, hands-on experience will enhance camper's creativity and eye for photography. Campers must provide a small digital camera. --- # NCENRCC009 — Digital Photography 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCC010 — Intro to Film & TV: Acting and 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCC011 — Girls' Rule 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will spend the day in their pajamas at our "Slumber Party" or relaxing on "Salon N Spa Day" with do-it-yourself beauty treatments and pedicures. Campers will also do craft projects - makeup bags, glitter body gel, journal covers, and more. --- # NCENRCC012 — Hooked on Chess 0 credits · 0 hours Learn the basics of tournament rules, use a chess clock, learn how to write chess notations. --- # NCENRCC012 — Hooked on Chess 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCC013 — Juggling Workshop 0 credits · 0 hours Have fun learning the basics of juggling 3 balls or more advanced skills of juggling 4 and 5. Campers will also learn to use devil sticks, spinning plates, clubs and passing tricks. --- # NCENRCC014 — Lightz! Camera! Action! 0 credits · 0 hours Learn the dynamics of storytelling, shooting, editing, graphics, sound and more. From pre-production to your own premier, learn by doing with an expert and ultimately make your very own first short movie. --- # NCENRCC015 — Singing & Music Recording 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCC016 — So You Want to Be a Model! 0 credits · 0 hours Learn how to walk the runway, model for catalogs and learn what hairstyle suits you best. Develop your personality for the camera as well as poise and model etiquette. --- # NCENRCC017 — Tea, Etiquette & Fun 0 credits · 0 hours Design cool invitations, create exciting crafts, and prepare fun sandwiches and yummy desserts. Practice your new skills while enjoying a memorable grand finale tea party complete with treats, games and guests. --- # NCENRCC018 — Teaching 101 0 credits · 0 hours Learn how to decorate a classroom, develop exciting lesson plans and maintain a grade book in this class where children are the teachers. From creating graphic organizers to grading papers, this course will provide children with everything necessary to become highly qualified instructors. --- # NCENRCC019 — SAT Prep 0 credits · 0 hours Students will learn all of the strategies and content required to improve their SAT scores, including the math, reading, and writing portions of the test. Class time will focus on Algebra I and II, geometry, probability and statistics, and quick arithmetic; vocabulary, reading comprehension, and sentence completion; and essay writing and grammar. Participants should expect some assignments outside of the classroom. --- # NCENRCC020 — Advanced Juggling 0 credits · 0 hours This course is for serious jugglers who can at least juggle three balls. Campers will learn advanced patterns and focus on learning to juggle 4 and 5 balls. Rings and clubs will be practiced daily while participating in fun games and opportunities to try many circus arts props. All campers will receive a set of juggling rings to show their advanced skills to friends and family. --- # NCENRCC021 — Berlitz Intensive English 0 credits · 0 hours This interactive and fun program is designed to develop the conversational language skills of students who are learning English as a foreign language. The programs will focus on building the English communication skills needed to develop relationships with native English students. --- # NCENRCC022 — Intro to Pre-Calculus 0 credits · 0 hours This non-credit bearing, enrichment opportunity will cover fundamental prerequisite skills and knowledge from Algebra and Geometry as well as introductory topics from Pre-Calculus. Topics will include: quadratic functions, rational functions, exponential and logarithmic functions, systems and trigonometry. Enrolling students must have successfully completed Geometry and Algebra. Access to a graphing calculator is strongly recommended. --- # NCENRCC023 — Intro to AP Calculus AB 0 credits · 0 hours This non-credit bearing enrichment opportunity will cover fundamental prerequisite skills and knowledge from Algebra, Geometry and Pre-Calculus as well as introductory topics from AP Calculus. Students will explore concepts graphically and analytically. Topics will include: limits, derivatives, integrals and application problems. Students will complete AP level practice material and will learn test taking strategies and the grading structure of the AP exam. Enrolling students must have successfully completed Pre-Calculus. Access to a graphing calculator is strongly recommended. --- # NCENRCC024 — Financial Literacy Prep 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will be exposed to the major segments of financial environment in preparation for their school's mandated course. Campers will take on the role of consumers and engage in a wide array of personal finance such as understanding income, checking and saving accounts, buying wisely, pitfalls related to credit, and investing and establishing a financial plan to accomplish goals. Simulated purchasing of cars, homes, and stocks will have students playing the roles of buyer, agent and sales person. --- # NCENRCC025 — Escape the Camp 0 credits · 0 hours A team of people sign up to be locked in a room and must find clues and solve puzzles to complete a given mission and find the key to escape. Campers will work together to solve a number of puzzles in order to "escape" the camp! An "escape" measn that the campers had the skills to conquer the challenge! Campers will create their own games to ignite critical thinking skills, teamwork, and complex problem-solving. --- # NCENRCC026 — Pop Star Singing 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCC026 — Pop Star Singing Camp 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will have fun singing and performing their favorite karaoke songs. Silly dress-ups and props will be provided but campers may bring their own. All performances will be recorded and available online. Campers will learn basic vocal warmups and performance tips. Students will also play singing games similar to lip=sunc competition and Name That Tune. --- # NCENRCC027 — Build Your Own Guitar 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will design, paint and construct a real electric guitar. Campers will learn to identify the parts of an electric guitar, replace and tune the strings and to set up and adjust the guitar neck. Class will also cover proper intonation and guitar care and maintenance. --- # NCENRCC028 — My Op"Tea"Mum Lifestyle Camp 0 credits · 0 hours Children have fun learning how to love and respect their bodies and take care of it by making better choices and habits to improve their overall health. Enjoy creating delicious & healthy plant- based snacks like: wraps, salads, fruit sundaes, smoothies, fruit-infused water, almond milk, almond butter and more. Enjoy fun exercises, learn social and dining skills, healthy games and create a personalized "Healthy Lifestyle Vision Board". Only Non-GMO, Organic and Whole Foods will be provided. Advise of any food or nut allergies. --- # NCENRCC029 — Algebra Prep Virtual 0 credits · 0 hours This course will explore the following areas of Algebra: Expressions and Equations, solving linear equations/inequalities and graphing solution sets, analyzing functions by observing patterns in equations/graphs/tables, solving systems of equations, and introduction to quadratic functions and real-world applications. Materials will include videos and practice problems. In addition, the instructor will hold "office hours" from 10am - 12pm each day to answer student questions face to face. --- # NCENRCC030 — Creative Writing Virtual 0 credits · 0 hours Participants will engage in a variety of creative options as we explore the writing process: we will develop writing pieces within genres such as personal narrative, realistic fiction, fantasy, historical fiction, dystopian, drama and poetry. One hour of direct instruction will include modeling of stylistic writing techniques and sharing of works in progress; one hour of independent work will involve individual conferences with the instructor and with writing partners as we revise and edit our pieces. --- # NCENRCC031 — English Prep Virtual 0 credits · 0 hours Study will include 1 hour of direct instruction during which we will analyze a shared novel, supporting our observations with text evidence and writing about our reading. An additional 1 hour of independent work will involve individual reading and writing conferences about participants' own reading selections, word study and grammar practice. The course will culminate in a readers' companion book project, highlighting writing and reading analysis skills. --- # NCENRCC032 — Geometry Prep Virtual 0 credits · 0 hours This course will focus on the following areas of Geometry: Proof writing, deductive reasoning, lines and angles, triangles and congruency, parallelism, proving polygons congruent and similar, right triangle properties, introduction to trigonometry, circles, and area and volume. Materials will include videos and practice problems. In addition, the instructor will hold "office hours" from 2 - 4 pm each day to answer student questions face to face. --- # NCENRCC100 — SAT Prep 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCK001 — Camp Boutique 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will have fun designing their own clothing, learning neat hair tricks, becoming a make-up artist and practicing the skill of nail art. Campers will also learn about skin care and make homemade lip balm and face scrubs.13 Nov 2014 12:41 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCENRCK002 — It's Good to Be Kind! 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will work together and brainstorm ways we can be kind to one anther and share their kindness with the community. Activities will include coordinating, volunteering and organizing the "Bake Sale" to help non-profit organizations raise funds.13 Nov 2014 12:44 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCENRCK003 — Jedi Academy 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCK004 — Junior Authors & Illustrators 0 credits · 0 hours Love a good book? Have a knack for writing about adventure, fantasy or fiction? We will brainstorm stories, explore different illustrators' styles and get to work writing and drawing our very own "best sellers"!13 Nov 2014 3:39 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCENRCK005 — Seuss on the Loose 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will explore the wacky world of Dr. Seuss. Campers will practice their rhyming skills by creating poems or stories of their own. 14 Nov 2014 9:56 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCENRCK006 — Summer Math Challenge 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCK007 — Tips for Teamwork 0 credits · 0 hours Complete tasks by working in teams and developing leadership skills, critical thinking and coordination. Enhance your problem solving and communication skills. Using teamwork, we will work to complete puzzles, obstacle courses and other activities to reach a specific goal.14 Nov 2014 10:27 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCENRCK008 — American Girl Favorites 0 credits · 0 hours Enjoy birthday parties, plays, summer fun and more. Girls will be girls, so we will watch the American Girl movies, play games and create crafts that capture the spirit of the American Girl.01 Dec 2014 3:35 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCENRCK009 — Around the Campfire 0 credits · 0 hours Develop safety and outdoor skills. Learn about creatures that love the darkness of the night. And what is a campfire without s'mores and silly spooky stories?01 Dec 2014 3:42 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCENRCK010 — A Stitch in Time 0 credits · 0 hours Learn how to use a basic pattern and learn basic sewing stitches. 01 Dec 2014 3:51 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCENRCK011 — Bead It! 0 credits · 0 hours Have fun learning to design your very own earrings, bracelets, rings and necklaces. Using wire, polymer clay, beads and other materials, create unique pieces of art.01 Dec 2014 4:08 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCENRCK012 — A Pirate's Life 0 credits · 0 hours Enjoy reading about pirates, designing treasure maps and creating a variety of pirate-related crafts including a giant pirate ship.04 Dec 2014 12:26 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCENRCK013 — Advanced Juggling 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCK014 — Amazing Ad-Magic Tree House 0 credits · 0 hours Camper must be able to read. Join Jack and Annie as they travel around the world and experience places and times of the past. 04 Dec 2014 12:33 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCENRCK015 — Broadway Love 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCK016 — Camp 'Zine 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCK016 — Camp'Zine 0 credits · 0 hours This just in, Camp zine just went online! Whether you like entertainment, sports, or the latest news, this is the place to write about it. Pick up your game and learn how to write like a pro-headlines, attention grabbing introductions - we'll even get creative with puzzles, riddles and online jokes - join us for a week of writing, editing and fun. Then, see you work showcased for the world! (No supplies needed). --- # NCENRCK017 — Cheerleading 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCK018 — Colonial Capers 0 credits · 0 hours Discover how it was in Colonial America through story-telling and hands-on activities. Campers will plant tomato seeds and flowers for their own backyard. Campers will stitch/glue felt handmade animals, shawl hats, loom weaving, pin cushions, sachets, turkey pinata, burlap ornaments and many other creative crafts. --- # NCENRCK019 — Count Your Stitches 0 credits · 0 hours Use a needle, yarn and plastic canvas to create a beautiful treasure box, magnets, game boards and more.05 Dec 2014 9:42 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCENRCK019 — Count Your Stitches 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCK020 — Creative Choreography 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCK021 — Dance, Dance, Dance! 0 credits · 0 hours World of Dance, So You Think You Can Dance, America's Best Dance Crew. If you want a class that will teach you to move to the latest songs, Camp College has the class for you! With live instruction, you will learn a number of techniques and styles and combine them for an awesome routine performed and recorded at the end of each 2-week session. (No supplies needed). --- # NCENRCK021 — Dance, Dance, Dance 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCK022 — Dig It! 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will explore model dig sites and reconstruct their dino findings.05 Dec 2014 9:51 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCENRCK023 — Flying Objects 0 credits · 0 hours Learn the basic principles of rocketry and modeling of airplanes. Have fun guiding and launghing working rockets and glider airplanes. Campers will explore the basic concepts behind flight while building, and decorate at least 2 rockets. Depending on the weather, we will launch each rocket at least once. We will also work on at least 1 or 2 gliders and learn how to make paper airplanes. --- # NCENRCK024 — For the Love of the Series 0 credits · 0 hours Explore the fantasy worlds of some of the most loved series in literature: Harry Potter, Chronicles of Narnia and Percy Jackson. Bring to life some of your favorite games for these timeless classics.05 Dec 2014 10:03 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCENRCK025 — Fun with Math 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCK026 — Going Green w/ Science 0 credits · 0 hours The weather effect, water filtration, and solar energy experiments tried in this class will help everyone go "green".05 Dec 2014 10:17 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCENRCK027 — Hip Hop 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCK027 — Hip Hop 0 credits · 0 hours Enjoy hip hop dancing and listening to hip hop music? This class has both! Practice the current styles seen in music videos from Jason Derulo, Rihanna, Usher and more. Once you learn the moves via live instruction, you'll be ready to perform and record the dance at the end of each 2-week session. (No supplies needed). --- # NCENRCK028 — Juggling for Beginners 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCK029 — Kooky Science 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCK030 — Lego & K'Nex 0 credits · 0 hours Create your own masterpieces using a variety of building supplies. Team build or compete to create unique vehicles and05 Dec 2014 12:47 PM Patricia Venanzi creatures. --- # NCENRCK031 — Legomania 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCK031 — Lego Mania 0 credits · 0 hours Instead of duplicating an image from a boxtop, create your own masterpiece. --- # NCENRCK032 — Locomotion Commotion 0 credits · 0 hours If it has wheels, we will learn about it. Design your own solar paneled cars, model trains, and rubber-band planes.08 Dec 2014 9:49 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCENRCK033 — Lost In Space 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCK033 — Lost in Space 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will explore other planets and galaxies in our Solar System. --- # NCENRCK034 — Math Booster Club 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will be grouped by age and/or grade level to provide more specialized attention to individual interest and skill development. Campers will work on word problems, math puzzles and mind twisters. --- # NCENRCK035 — Meditation for Kids 0 credits · 0 hours Meditation helps develop focus, regulate your emotions, and pay attention to your inside and out. Meditation will support a child's ability to learn, to take in and digest information at school and to develop individual interests.08 Dec 2014 10:05 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCENRCK036 — Musical Theater 0 credits · 0 hours Love a Broadway show? A combination of dancing, acting, and singing, this class includes learning choreography from your favorite Broadway shows via live instruction. from Aida to Grease, Hamilton to Wicked. and then performing and recording via Zoom at the end of each 2-week session. (No supplies needed). --- # NCENRCK036 — Musical Theater 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCK037 — Pokemon Adventures 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCK038 — Pokemon Adventures II 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will continue their Pokemon adventures through games, creating characters, and reading stories.08 Dec 2014 10:40 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCENRCK039 — Rainbow Loom Mania 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will design and make colorful rubber band bracelets.08 Dec 2014 10:55 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCENRCK040 — Reading Booster Club 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will have the opportunity to listen to and read stories and poems from different genres. They will have a blast working in groups to complete small projects related to the story. Campers are also welcome to bring in and share their favorite books from home. --- # NCENRCK041 — The Art of Debate 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will research and debate different topics weekly. They will learn the format of debating, and practice several types of debates including academic debates, policy debates, humorous interpretations, and spontaneous argument.08 Dec 2014 11:50 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCENRCK042 — Summer Reading 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCK042 — Summer Reading 0 credits · 0 hours Why not tackle your school's summer reading while at camp? Take some quiet time to read, receive support/suggestions with book assignments, and share good books with friends. Select books of your choice to tackle summer reading together as a group! --- # NCENRCK043 — Superhero Academy 0 credits · 0 hours Join your fellow masked marvels to create your own unique superhero name and persona. Make your very own superhero crafts and design your own personal superhero cape.08 Dec 2014 12:09 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCENRCK044 — Tornadoes, Volcanos 0 credits · 0 hours We will examine tornadoes, volcanos and tsunamis, earthquakes and other acts of nature. Explore the science of these events and learn how to prepare ourselves.08 Dec 2014 12:21 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCENRCK045 — Under the Sea 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will learn about fish, dolphins and undersea life. Meet bizarre and interesting animals while designing your ultimate sea creature.08 Dec 2014 12:39 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCENRCK046 — World of Witches/Wizards 0 credits · 0 hours Delve into the world of witches and wizards through J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter series. Illustrate beasts and mythical creatures and design your own wand for casting spells! Bring to life the exciting world of Harry Potter by your art! --- # NCENRCK047 — Young Authors 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCK047 — Young Authors 0 credits · 0 hours Write your own play, short story, poetry. Work each day on writing and typing your book while adding illustrations.08 Dec 2014 12:44 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCENRCK048 — Creative Perfumers 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCK049 — Hero's Journey 0 credits · 0 hours Explore the fantasy worlds of some of the most loved series in literature: Harry Potter, Bilbo Baggins, Aang, Percy Jackson and more. Join your favorite characters and journey your way through battles, labryinths, monsters, and beasts. Campers will read, watch, research and make crafts about different heroes in popular culture. 09 Dec 2015 3:44 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCENRCK050 — It's All About the Do! 0 credits · 0 hours Learn how to create various braids, twists, updos and more. Hair design will include but is not limited to ribbon and crown twist braids, cupcake pigtails, and mini mouse buns. 09 Dec 2015 3:51 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCENRCK051 — Rainbow Rousers! 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will make crafts, read books and play games that revolve around each color of the rainbow. 09 Dec 2015 4:09 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCENRCK052 — Step It Up 0 credits · 0 hours Step is a dance that uses the body as an instrument to create intricate rhythm and sounds through a combination of footsteps, claps and spoken words. 09 Dec 2015 4:13 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCENRCK053 — Writing & Illustrating 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will write and illustrate their own picture books. Just like professional authors they will create outlines, rough drafts, and revised manuscripts with original artwork to accompany it. --- # NCENRCK053 — Writing & Illustrating 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCK054 — Geocaching Adventures 0 credits · 0 hours Use the latest technology in GPS Mapping to go on an adventure. Use clues to find hidden objects and prizes around campus. Learn about how people traveled around the world using maps and a compass before Global Positioning System (GPS) was invented! --- # NCENRCK055 — Jewelry Making 0 credits · 0 hours Do you love to accessorize? Enjoy learning how to create jewelry using a wide variety of techniques and making materials. Students will learn how to create bracelets, earrings, necklaces and rings by creating patterns with beads, gems, string, leather, and rainbow loom loops. --- # NCENRCK056 — Chemistry Wizards 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCK056 — Chemical Wizards 0 credits · 0 hours Have you ever wondered how to use everyday household items as ingredients for science experiments? Join us as we learn about different chemical reactions, grow rock candy, make ice cream and learn the science behind your discoveries. Experiments will be guided through live instruction. Note: Some experiments will require campers to use a stove, therefore parental supervision is advised. --- # NCENRCK057 — Project Vex 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCK057 — Project Vex 0 credits · 0 hours Robots are taking over the planet! Use your imagination to build robots using the newest Lego-Vex technology. Plan, build and program a mini-robot to complete a set task each week. --- # NCENRCK058 — Skills, Toys, & Circus Fun 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCK058 — Skill Toys & Circus Fun 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will learn the basics of the Spinning Plate, Devil Sticks, Chinese Yo-Yo and Kendama. Classes will consist of brief instruction, fun concentration and coordination games. --- # NCENRCK059 — Water, Earth, Fire & Air 0 credits · 0 hours Are you a fan of Avatar: The Last Airbender? Have you ever wished you could bend your minds like Aang and the gang? Learn the martial arts that inspire the show! Learn how to meditate and play Poi Sho. Design your own Avatar characters, beasts and spirits. Explore the mythology and literature that inspired the show while watching some of the best episodes. --- # NCENRCK060 — Build It, Move It 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCK060 — Build It Move It 0 credits · 0 hours Calling all our youngest engineers! Join us for some building challenges and creating things that move. We will explore towers and bridges and even have the opportunity to create your own marble coaster. (STEM/STEAM based focus) --- # NCENRCK061 — Camp Choir 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCK061 — Camp Choir 0 credits · 0 hours Sing and perform in a group! Become a confident singer in a supportive community building environment. Students will learn vocal techniques for blending their voice with others in unison and in harmony! Multiple styles of music will be explored. This class will result in a recording of all students singing together. (No supplies needed). --- # NCENRCK062 — Cocoa Chefs 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCK062 — Cocoa Chefs 0 credits · 0 hours Explore your love for chocolate by making delicious chocolate snacks. Here is your opportunity to make pizza, nachos, s'more dip, fruit designs and more using only chocolate! Eat some and take the rest home! Please advise of any food allergies. --- # NCENRCK063 — Dino Adventures! 0 credits · 0 hours They ate plants, they ate animals and they all disappeared because of a meteor! Come Explore dinosaurs through fossil digs, fossil creations and other "dino-rific" activities. --- # NCENRCK064 — Game Designers 0 credits · 0 hours Put your brain to work designing puzzles, board games, and outdoor games. Base your designs on your favorite books, movies and shows or make something entirely original. Learn elements of puzzle design and how the brain works to create challenges for your friends. --- # NCENRCK065 — Jewelry Design 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCK065 — Jewelry Design 0 credits · 0 hours Have you ever wanted to wear a piece of jewelry that you designed specifically for yourself? In this class, we will draw, plan and create unique jewelry inspired by other artists and designed by you. Designs will include wire wrapped rings, beaded rings, necklaces, bracelets and more. --- # NCENRCK066 — Slime Time 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCK066 — Slime Time 0 credits · 0 hours Slime is the craze. How many different ways do you know how to create slime, silly putty and playdough? Bring your need for ooze and goo to this slimy lab space. Campers will be taught 3 different solutions to make slime with as well as different types of slime each day by a teacher from your own home. --- # NCENRCK067 — Build a Business 0 credits · 0 hours This high-end class takes the idea of starting or running your own business and using the computer as a key tool. You'll be asked to design logos, letterheads, posters, spreadsheets, a press release, a business slide show and a company website. --- # NCENRCK067 — Build a Business 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCK068 — Hamilton-Creating Musicals 0 credits · 0 hours Kids and teachers love Hamilton: An American Musical! Students will get a chance to work together to create their own historical musicals. Looking at different eras and events in world history, students will create their own modern musical renditions of social studies topics. --- # NCENRCK069 — Mrs. Potts/Chip Tea Time 0 credits · 0 hours Let's make our own brew of fruity caffeine-free herbal teas served hot or cold. Try some green tea and honey or lavendar lemonade for starters. Campers will decorate their very own tea cup, make finger sandwiches, vanilla banana pudding, dirt cups and several other peanut-free delights. --- # NCENRCK071 — Jeopardy Fun 0 credits · 0 hours Each week campers will explore new topics and compete against each other. --- # NCENRCK072 — Virtual Vacation 0 credits · 0 hours Be a travel agent and work with a partner to plan a road trip on a budget. Work with books, guides, and the internet to plan the itinerary, routes, meals, lodgings and sites for your trip. --- # NCENRCK073 — Avenger's Academy 0 credits · 0 hours Do you have what it takes to be a superhero? Come celebrate everything Marvel, DC and beyond as we create and assemble our own super gear and personas. Show you have what it takes to be the next Captain America! --- # NCENRCK073 — Avengers Academy 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCK074 — Crafty Quizzes with Kahoot 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCK074 — Crafty Quizzes With Kahoot 0 credits · 0 hours This fun fast paced class is all interactive. You've seen it used in school - now it's time to create your own interactive Kahoots! Create your own fun contest games and try them out in class and on your family - quick the clock is ticking! (No supplies needed). --- # NCENRCK075 — Floral Design 0 credits · 0 hours Everyone loves flowers so let's design and create our own seasonal wreaths and vase arrangements to share with friends and family. Campers will use tools and learn floral processing, floral techniques, meaning of flowers and vase preparation. --- # NCENRCK075 — Floral Design 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCK076 — Fun with Fruit 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCK076 — Fun With Fruit 0 credits · 0 hours Have you ever thought that fruits could be a tasty and healthy treat? You will experience making flavored fruit sorbets, fruit based ice cream, fruit smoothies and more! Let's learn to use a food dehydrator and try making our very own raisins, apple chips, pineapple snack and more. Please advise of any food allergies. --- # NCENRCK077 — Sorcerer School 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCK077 — The Sorcerer School 0 credits · 0 hours Dive into the magical world of Harry Potter. Campers will be sorted into houses and earn house points in various classes, including Herbology and Potions. Hop on your broom and bring to life the exciting game of Quidditch! You may even get to try some of Headmaster Dumbledore's favorite candies. --- # NCENRCK078 — STEM Challenges 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCENRCK078 — STEM Challenges 0 credits · 0 hours Become an engineer through a variety of building challenges. Build towers out of different materials, a catapult, and a way to protect an egg during a fall. Campers will have a challenge introduced to them and then have the freedom to build independently. Each class will end with campers showing off their builds. Teacher will provide guidance during the building project. Campers will do a different challenge each day! --- # NCENRCK079 — World Music 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will learn songs and play instruments from around the world using xylophones, bongo drums, rain sticks, shakers and more. Immerse yourself in another culture and perform for your family and friends at the Camp College Grand Finale. --- # NCENRCK080 — Aesop's Fables 0 credits · 0 hours Have you read Aesop's Fables before? Come along as we dig deeper into the fables to learn life lessons and discover deeper meaning behind each of the fables. --- # NCENRCK081 — Avenger's Academy 0 credits · 0 hours Do you have what it takes to be a superhero? Come celebrate everything Marvel, DC and beyond as we create our own super gear and personas, learn the ins and outs of being a superhero and play superhero games. Show you have what it takes to be the next Captain AmericaT. --- # NCENRCK082 — Beginner Chess 0 credits · 0 hours Chess, chess, and more chess! It's an art, a science, and a sport- and we're ready to turn it into the event of the summer. Come and join us to learn the basics of tournament rules, simple game strategies, and checkmate patterns. Campers will play against their fellow classmates on chess.com. (No supplies needed) --- # NCENRCK083 — Cabaret Star 0 credits · 0 hours Students will learn what it takes to be in the spotlight. Not only will they learn their very own solo song and perform it in front of a live (online) audience, but they will learn how to do it with the confidence and pizazz of a professional performer. Taught in a masterclass format, students will receive individualized vocal, acting and movement coaching tailored to build their self-assurance and growth both as performers and people. --- # NCENRCK084 — Family Fire & Life Safety 0 credits · 0 hours Want to learn hands-only CPR? We will use a stress ball or you can make one. Ever wonder why it's important to sleep with your door closed? Close before you doze and meet this challenge. Learn about smoke detectors, carbon monoxide alarms, and how to make your own home fire escape plan. Discover pool safety, travel safety, home safety, and electric safety. Why is a call to 811 important before you dig? This course will involve games, hands on activities, and crafts. --- # NCENRCK085 — Intro to American Sign Lang 0 credits · 0 hours Do you want to expand your language horizons? Join us for an introduction to American Sign Language! In this class, we will learn everyday conversation skills such as introducing oneself, expressing likes/dislikes, and asking questions. We will also explore the fun of creating our own ABC stories and ASL poetry, setting a foundation for further study of this beautiful language. Coursework will be conducted via direct instruction with supplementary materials for independent practice. --- # NCENRCK086 — It's Your Party! 0 credits · 0 hours Ever want to learn how to plan a birthday party? We will have a Disney-Themed Birthday Party! Have a Beauty and the Beast party? Host a Belle's tea party. Or how about a COCO Pixar Movie Party Theme? The story follows a 12-year-old boy named Miguel who is accidentally transported to the Land of the Dead, where he seeks the help of his deceased musician great-great-grandfather to return him to his family among the living and to reverse his family's ban on music. Ever want to learn Calligraphy to design a party invitation? Create a Movie Poster for Beauty and the Beast or COCO? Want to learn so… --- # NCENRCK087 — Treat & Food Challenges 0 credits · 0 hours Do you have a passion for food? Then this is the course for you to challenge your creativity! Each week we will celebrate a new season. Week one activities for the summer season will include making your own clown fish, beach house, smoothie challenge, etc. Week two we will be celebrating the fall season with rice krispies treats, spooky spiders, funny face sandwich contest, etc. Week three we ring in the winter season with snowmen, reindeer, gingerbread house challenge, etc. Week four we celebrate spring with blooming flower gum drops, robin egg brownies, fruit salad face-off, etc. Every Frid… --- # NCENRCK088 — Friendly Froglets Virtual 0 credits · 0 hours Friendly Froglets program will allow our little ones the opportunity to work on fine and gross motor skills, learn the importance of socialization, and adjusting to new environments remotely. Campers will follow a daily schedule with arts & crafts, exercising, and academics to enable them to be active and enjoy the same great fun as the older campers. --- # NCENRCK089 — Poetry Exploration 0 credits · 0 hours Come enjoy a deep dive into the world of poetry. We will explore many types of poems, the framework for writing our own, and a chance to illustrate the poems we create. --- # NCENRCK090 — Story Starter Fun 0 credits · 0 hours Where will your imagination and creativity take you? Writing can take you anywhere! Campers will be given a daily story starter and challenged to develop it into a short story. Funny, silly, serious, realistic, historical, fiction, nonfiction - the sky's the limit! --- # NCENRCK091 — Advance Chess 0 credits · 0 hours So you know how to move the pieces and you understand checkmate. This isn't just another one of those board games. No chess game ever repeats itself, which means you create more and more new ideas each game. Every game you are the general of an army and you alone decide the destiny of your soldiers. You can sacrifice them, trade them, pin them, form them, lose them, defend them, or order them to break through any barriers and surround the enemy king. Learn advanced chess tactics, strategies, openings, and tips. Players will play virtually against one another on chess.com. --- # NCENRCK092 — Extinct Animals 0 credits · 0 hours Where have those animals gone? So many animals have reached extinction. At one time they roamed freely. Today they no longer exist. Discover some extinct animals and why they no longer roam the Earth. --- # NCENRCK093 — Pamper Yourself! 0 credits · 0 hours Calling all boys and girls who love "pampering" themselves. Create your own personal favorite scents including floral, woodsy, and fruity essential oils. If you love organic homemade products such as different types of foot scrubs, lotions, face masks, exfoliates and even bath bombs, then this is the class for you! --- # NCENRCK094 — Culinary Creations 0 credits · 0 hours Do you have a passion for food? Then this is the course for you to challenge your creativity! Each week we will celebrate a new season. Activities for the summer season will include making your own clown fish, beach house, smoothies, etc. We will be celebrating the fall season with Rice Krispies treats, spooky spiders, funny face sandwiches, etc. Ring in the winter season with snowmen, reindeer, gingerbread houses, etc. Then celebrate spring with blooming flower gum drops, robin egg brownies, fruit salads, etc. Every week we will hold a new food challenge and students will create a recipe boo… --- # NCENRCK095 — Beginner Chess 0 credits · 0 hours Chess is an art, a science and a sport- and we're ready to turn it into the event of the summer. Come and join us for a little one-on-one "fitness training" and most of all, have fun. Learn the basics of tournament rules, using a chess clock, learn how to write chess notations, and then let the fun begin. Children will be grouped according to skill level. Checkmate! --- # NCENRCS001 — Pathstone Computer Skills I 0 credits · 0 hours Pathstone Computer Training Outline Four days - four hours each day, twice a week. Day 1: Computer Basics Introduction to Computers Why are we here? What is a computer? Why do we use a computer? Getting Started A look inside Terminology Types of computers The parts of a computer The keyboard and mouse Windows 10 Operating System Desktop Icons Pointer Taskbar date and time background Personalizing the desktop Accessibility Options Windows Explorer Parts of a Window Back/forward buttons Address bar Search box Toolbar/command bar Menu bar Sizing buttons Navigation pane View Moving a window Snap… --- # NCENRCS002 — Power Civics 0 credits · 0 hours Power Civics : Leadership and No Blame Problem-Solving Certificate Program. Cost: Free. Gain knowledge about citizen powers that go beyond voting and how you may play a role as a public citizen in our 21st century democracy. Acquire the tools to become active and informed participants in government problem solving and decision-making. Developed by experienced practitioners in local government in partnership with professors who are experts in the emerging discipline of beyond the ballot civic power, explore how to take leadership positions in your community that do not require running for publ… --- # NCENVMI092 — Water/Waste Water Operations I 0 credits · 0 hours Prepare for operator certification exams with wastewater treatment fundamentals part 1. --- # NCENVMI093 — Water/Waste Water Operations 2 0 credits · 0 hours Prepare for operator certification exams with wastewater treatment fundamentals part 2. --- # NCENVMI095 — Advanced Water Operations 90h 0 credits · 0 hours Advanced Water Operations Course is the prerequisite for appearing for W2 or T2 Water license. To qualify the students have either completed W1 and T1 eligibility or have a degree in Science or Engineering. --- # NCESLJKC003 — English As a Second Language 0 credits · 0 hours To learn the English Language --- # NCESLMI002 — ESL L1 20H 0 credits · 0 hours ENABLES WORKERS TO FURTHER DEVELOP THEIR ENGLISH READING, WRITING, AND SPEAKING SKILLS. --- # NCESLMI003 — Esl 1 Bs22 0 credits · 0 hours ENABLES WORKERS TO FURTHER DEVELOP THEIR ENGLISH READING, WRITING, AND SPEAKING SKILLS. --- # NCESLMI004 — ESL 1 40h 0 credits · 0 hours This course is designed to encourage students to practice and improve English speaking, writing, listening and reading skills. It utilizes company literature such as procedures, lists, policies and safety guides. Students gain confidence in their use of the English language to better perform their work duties --- # NCESLMI005 — Esl 1 Bs44 4.4 credits · 4.4 hours ENABLES WORKERS TO FURTHER DEVELOP THEIR ENGLISH READING, WRITING, AND SPEAKING SKILLS. --- # NCESLMI006 — Esl I Bs32 3.2 credits · 3.2 hours This course is designed to encourage students to practice and improve English speaking, writing, listening and reading skills. It utilizes company literature such as procedures, lists, policies and safety guides. Students gain confidence in their use of the English language to better perform their work duties. --- # NCESLMI007 — ESL 1 BS42 4.2 credits · 4.2 hours ENABLES WORKERS TO LEARN VOCABULARY, EXPRESSIONS, AND PRONUNCIATION USED DAILY ON THE JOB. THE PROGRAM FOCUSES ON UNDERSTANDING OTHERS AND BEING UNDERSTOOD. --- # NCESLMI008 — Esl 2 Bs44 4.4 credits · 4.4 hours ENABLES WORKERS TO FURTHER DEVELOP THEIR ENGLISH READING, WRITING, AND SPEAKING SKILLS. --- # NCESLMI009 — ESL Level 2 40h 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCESLMI010 — Esl 2 Bs32 3.2 credits · 3.2 hours ENABLES WORKERS TO FURTHER DEVELOP THEIR ENGLISH READING, WRITING, AND SPEAKING SKILLS. --- # NCESLMI011 — Esl 2 Bs20 2 credits · 2 hours ENABLES WORKERS TO FURTHER DEVELOP THEIR ENGLISH READING, WRITING, AND SPEAKING SKILLS. --- # NCESLMI012 — ESL-1 42h 0 credits · 0 hours Improve the fundamentals of English as you explore American culture. In this Beginner course, you will gain knowledge in language used for daily life, the workplace, and academics. Practice basic grammar, learn new vocabulary, enhance listening comprehension, and build confidence in speaking in a friendly, helpful atmosphere. --- # NCESLMI013 — ESL-2 42h 0 credits · 0 hours In this Upper Beginner course, you will review fundamentals, and challenge new English grammar and vocabulary as you continue to explore language used for daily life, the workplace, and academics. You will improve your English reading, listening, and speaking skills in a relaxed, supportive learning environment. --- # NCESLMI014 — ESL-3 42H 0 credits · 0 hours Take your English skills to the next level with our Intermediate course. Building upon the foundation made in the Beginner courses, this Intermediate class presents more complex grammar, vocabulary, listening, and speaking exercises to help further your skills in English used for daily life in the United States, the workplace, and academics. --- # NCESLMI015 — ESL-4 42h 0 credits · 0 hours ESL LEVEL 4 - UPPER INTERMEDIATE / ADVANCED Whether you are looking to improve your English for everyday situations, for work, or to prepare for academic life, this Upper Intermediate / Advanced level course will help give you the skills you need to succeed. Along with more complex vocabulary, reading, and listening exercises, this course will also present interesting and challenging topics for discussion in a team-based, supportive class environment. --- # NCESLMI016 — ESL Intro 44H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCESLMI017 — ESL-1 15H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCESLMI018 — ESL-4 40H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCESLMI019 — ESL Level-4 42H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCESLMI020 — ESL Level-3 42H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCESLMI021 — Esl 42H Without Book 0 credits · 0 hours This course is for all levels of ESL 1,2,3,4 without book included in the price. --- # NCESLMI022 — ESL Level-3 44H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCESLMI023 — ESL Level-3 32H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCESLMI025 — ESL-5 40H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCESLMI031 — Esl Refresher Bs8 0 credits · 0 hours This refresher course is disigned to reinforce and review English writing and/or grammar based on the clients needs. --- # NCEXSHR010 — Documenting Conduct 0 credits · 0 hours training will focus on the elements of good documentation of workplace issues involving staff you are charged with supervising. The training will review the concepts involved in making well thought out and fair decisions in evaluation and discipline contexts. The training will provide a guide to working with staff to improve poor work performance and provide tips for effective performance appraisals. --- # NCEXSMI003 — Coaching Bs4 0.4 credits · 0.4 hours THIS PROGRAM HELPS MANAGEMENT TO DEVELOP THE EFFECTIVE TEACHING OF NEW SKILLS AND PROVIDING POSITIVE SUPPORT. --- # NCEXSMI004 — Transition-Peer to Superv 1.5H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCEXSMI005 — Coaching Bs8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours THIS PROGRAM HELPS MANAGEMENT TO DEVELOP THE EFFECTIVE TEACHING OF NEW SKILLS AND PROVIDING POSITIVE SUPPORT. --- # NCEXSMI006 — Coaching and Mentoring 6H 0 credits · 0 hours THIS PROGRAM HELPS MANAGEMENT TO DEVELOP THE EFFECTIVE TEACHING OF NEW SKILLS AND PROVIDING POSITIVE SUPPORT. --- # NCEXSMI007 — Think Like a C F O Part 2 3H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCEXSMI008 — Creating High Impact Coalition 0 credits · 0 hours Learning the critical skills needed to work with groups on a temporary basis, oftentimes in political or economical spaces, to achieve a common goal. --- # NCEXSMI014 — Leadership During Crisis B10 1 credits · 1 hours AS A RESULT OF THIS PROGRAM, PARTICIPANTS WILL LEARN HOW TO ADJUST OUR ATTITUDE TOWARD CHANGE, ENCOURAGE OTHERS, AND WORK TOWARDS A NEW NORM. --- # NCEXSMI015 — Team Leadership 4h 0 credits · 0 hours Success is heavily influenced by how well your team operates and what kind of results they achieve. Is your team able to solve problems? Can they resolve conflict? Are they enthusiastic and motivated to do their best? Do they work well together? This workshop is designed for participants who want to develop their team leadership skills and unleash the talent of their individual team members. --- # NCEXSMI016 — Leadership Bs6 0.6 credits · 0.6 hours Mercer Institute Leadership course - 6 hours in length --- # NCEXSMI017 — Leadership Bs8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours AS A RESULT OF THIS PROGRAM, PARTICIPANTS ARE BETTER ABLE TO EXPRESS THEIR IMAGE OF THE FUTURE, INSPIRE OTHERS TO SHARE A COMMON VISION, STRENGTHEN OTHERS' ABILITY TO EXCEL,BUILD COLLABORATION, TEAMWORK, AND TRUST, COMMUNICATE FUNDAMENTAL VALUES AND BELIEFS, FOCUS PEOPLE'S EFFORT ON KEY VALUES THROUGH THEIR OWN ACTIONS, RECOGNIZE THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF OTHERS, ENJOY THEMSELVES WHILE WORKING HARD, AND APPLY THE PRACTICES OF SUCCESSFUL LEADERS TO A CURRENT BUSINESS CHALLENGE. --- # NCEXSMI018 — Leadership Bs12 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours AS A RESULT OF THIS PROGRAM, PARTICIPANTS ARE BETTER ABLE TO BUILD COLLABORATION, TEAMWORK, AND TRUST, COMMUNICATE FUNDAMENTAL VALUES AND BELIEFS, FOCUS PEOPLE'S EFFORT ON KEY VALUES THROUGH THEIR OWN ACTIONS, RECOGNIZE THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF OTHERS, ENJOY THEMSELVES WHILE WORKING HARD, AND APPLY THE PRACTICES OF SUCCESSFUL LEADERS TO A CURRENT BUSINESS CHALLENGE. --- # NCEXSMI019 — Leadership Bs9 0.9 credits · 0.9 hours AS A RESULT OF THIS PROGRAM, PARTICIPANTS ARE BETTER ABLE TO EXPRESS THEIR IMAGE OF THE FUTURE, INSPIRE OTHERS TO SHARE A COMMON VISION, STRENGTHEN OTHERS' ABILITY TO EXCEL,BUILD COLLABORATION, TEAMWORK, AND TRUST, COMMUNICATE FUNDAMENTAL VALUES AND BELIEFS, FOCUS PEOPLE'S EFFORT ON KEY VALUES THROUGH THEIR OWN ACTIONS, RECOGNIZE THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF OTHERS, ENJOY THEMSELVES WHILE WORKING HARD, AND APPLY THE PRACTICES OF SUCCESSFUL LEADERS TO A CURRENT BUSINESS CHALLENGE. --- # NCEXSMI020 — Leadership Bs16 1.6 credits · 1.6 hours AS A RESULT OF THIS PROGRAM, PARTICIPANTS ARE BETTER ABLE TO EXPRESS THEIR IMAGE OF THE FUTURE, INSPIRE OTHERS TO SHARE A COMMON VISION, STRENGTHEN OTHERS' ABILITY TO EXCEL, BUILD COLLABORATION, TEAMWORK, AND TRUST, COMMUNICATE FUNDAMENTAL VALUES AND BELIEFS, FOCUS PEOPLE'S EFFORT ON KEY VALUES THROUGH THEIR OWN ACTIONS, RECOGNIZE THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF OTHERS, ENJOY THEMSELVES WHILE WORKING HARD, AND APPLY THE PRACTICES OF SUCCESSFUL LEADERS TO A CURRENT BUSINESS CHALLENGE. --- # NCEXSMI021 — Leadership Bs18 1.6 credits · 1.6 hours AS A RESULT OF THIS PROGRAM, PARTICIPANTS ARE BETTER ABLE TO EXPRESS THEIR IMAGE OF THE FUTURE, INSPIRE OTHERS TO SHARE A COMMON VISION, STRENGTHEN OTHERS' ABILITY TO EXCEL, BUILD COLLABORATION, TEAMWORK, AND TRUST, COMMUNICATE FUNDAMENTAL VALUES AND BELIEFS, FOCUS PEOPLE'S EFFORT ON KEY VALUES THROUGH THEIR OWN ACTIONS, RECOGNIZE THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF OTHERS, ENJOY THEMSELVES WHILE WORKING HARD, AND APPLY THE PRACTICES OF SUCCESSFUL LEADERS TO A CURRENT BUSINESS CHALLENGE. --- # NCEXSMI022 — Leadership Bs20 2 credits · 2 hours AS A RESULT OF THIS PROGRAM, PARTICIPANTS ARE BETTER ABLE TO EXPRESS THEIR IMAGE OF THE FUTURE, INSPIRE OTHERS TO SHARE A COMMON VISION, STRENGTHEN OTHERS' ABILITY TO EXCEL, BUILD COLLABORATION, TEAMWORK, AND TRUST, COMMUNICATE FUNDAMENTAL VALUES AND BELIEFS, FOCUS PEOPLE'S EFFORT ON KEY VALUES THROUGH THEIR OWN ACTIONS, RECOGNIZE THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF OTHERS, ENJOY THEMSELVES WHILE WORKING HARD, AND APPLY THE PRACTICES OF SUCCESSFUL LEADERS TO A CURRENT BUSINESS CHALLENGE. --- # NCEXSMI023 — Leadership Adv Team Effec Bs20 2 credits · 2 hours THIS PROGRAM PROVIDES SKILLS FOR MANAGEMENT TO DEVELOP GOALS FOR THE ORGANIZATION AND THEN USE TOOLS TO APPLY THEM WITHIN THE ORGANIZATION. TOPICS INCLUDE: DEFINING THE TEAM'S CONTRIBUTION; IDENTIFYING WORK PRIORITIES AND SETTING VERIFIABLE GOALS; GAINING COMMITMENT TO PRESET GOALS; CORRECTING PERFORMANCE PROBLEMS; AND CONDUCTING A COLLABORATIVE PERFORMANCE REVIEW. --- # NCEXSMI024 — Fundamentals of Management and 0 credits · 0 hours THIS PROGRAM HELPS MANAGEMENT TO DEVELOP THE SKILLS NEEDED FOR THE ORGANIZATION AND THEN USE TOOLS TO APPLY THEM WITHIN THE ORGANIZATION. IDENTIFY WORK PRIORITIES AND SETTING VERIFIABLE GOALS; GAINING COMMITMENT TO PRESET GOALS; CORRECTING PERFORMANCE PROBLEMS; AND CONDUCTING A COLLABORATIVE PERFORMANCE REVIEW. --- # NCEXSMI025 — Leadership, High Potential B16 1.6 credits · 1.6 hours THIS PROGRAM PROVIDES SKILLS FOR MANAGEMENT TO DEFINE METHODS FOR EFFECTIVELY LEADING A TEAM. IT PRESENTS TEAM DYNAMICS AS A FOUNDATION FOR LEADERSHIP. TEAM FORMATION, TEAM BUILDING, LEADERHSIP STYLES AND TEAM'S ROLE IN ORGANIZATIONS ARE COVERED. --- # NCEXSMI026 — Leadership Adv Bs12 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours THIS PROGRAM PROVIDES SKILLS FOR MANAGEMENT TO DEVELOP GOALS FOR THE ORGANIZATION AND THEN USE TOOLS TO APPLY THEM WITHIN THE ORGANIZATION. TOPICS INCLUDE: DEFINING THE TEAM'S CONTRIBUTION; IDENTIFYING WORK PRIORITIES AND SETTING VERIFIABLE GOALS; GAINING COMMITMENT TO PRESET GOALS; CORRECTING PERFORMANCE PROBLEMS; AND CONDUCTING A COLLABORATIVE PERFORMANCE REVIEW. --- # NCEXSMI027 — Leadership Adv Team Effec Bs16 1.6 credits · 1.6 hours THIS PROGRAM PROVIDES SKILLS FOR MANAGEMENT TO DEVELOP GOALS FOR THE ORGANIZATION AND THEN USE TOOLS TO APPLY THEM WITHIN THE ORGANIZATION. TOPICS INCLUDE: DEFINING THE TEAM'S CONTRIBUTION; IDENTIFYING WORK PRIORITIES AND SETTING VERIFIABLE GOALS; GAINING COMMITMENT TO PRESET GOALS; CORRECTING PERFORMANCE PROBLEMS; AND CONDUCTING A COLLABORATIVE PERFORMANCE REVIEW. --- # NCEXSMI028 — Mgmt Skills Bs6 0.6 credits · 0.6 hours THIS PROGRAM HELPS MANAGEMENT TO DEVELOP THE SKILLS NEEDED FOR THE ORGANIZATION AND THEN USE TOOLS TO APPLY THEM WITHIN THE ORGANIZATION. IDENTIFY WORK PRIORITIES AND SETTING VERIFIABLE GOALS; GAINING COMMITMENT TO PRESET GOALS; CORRECTING PERFORMANCE PROBLEMS; AND CONDUCTING A COLLABORATIVE PERFORMANCE REVIEW. --- # NCEXSMI029 — Management Skills Bs4 0.4 credits · 0.4 hours THIS PROGRAM HELPS MANAGEMENT TO DEVELOP THE SKILLS NEEDED FOR THE ORGANIZATION AND THEN USE TOOLS TO APPLY THEM WITHIN THE ORGANIZATION. IDENTIFY WORK PRIORITIES AND SETTING VERIFIABLE GOALS; GAINING COMMITMENT TO PRESET GOALS; CORRECTING PERFORMANCE PROBLEMS; AND CONDUCTING A COLLABORATIVE PERFORMANCE REVIEW. --- # NCEXSMI031 — Performance Management Bs4 0 credits · 0 hours Goal-driven performance management offers a fundamentally sound way to corral the energy and talent of your Direct Reports and deliver the results required to achieve strategic goals. Key principles of performance management are establishing clear expectations, feedback and coaching, and ongoing assessment and evaluation. These principles are the drivers for focusing, energizing and leading performance to next levels. This course provides "hands on" development to identify, develop and implement an effective Performance Management Program. --- # NCEXSMI032 — Performance Management Bs8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours Goal-driven performance management offers a fundamentally sound way to corral the energy and talent of your Direct Reports and deliver the results required to achieve strategic goals. Key principles of performance management are establishing clear expectations, feedback and coaching, and ongoing assessment and evaluation. These principles are the drivers for focusing, energizing and leading performance to next levels. This course provides "hands on" development to identify, develop and implement an effective Performance Management Program. --- # NCEXSMI034 — Problem Solving 1.5h 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCEXSMI035 — Problem Solving Bs4 0.4 credits · 0.4 hours PARTICIPANTS WILL LEARN HOW TO CONFIDENTLY APPROACH PROBLEMS WITH A STEP-BY-STEP METHOD OF DEVELOPING AND CHOOSING SOLUTIONS. EXERCISES, PRESENTATIONS, AND DISCUSSIONS WILL DEMONSTRATE CREATIVE POTENTIAL OF ALL INDIVIDUALS AND HOW THIS CREATIVITY CAN BE DEVELOPED AND DIRECTED TO SOLVE PROBLEMS. --- # NCEXSMI036 — Problem Solving 6h 0 credits · 0 hours Life is full of problems and many organizations pay a high premium for individuals who are able to move from a problem state to a solution state.Problem solving requires creativity, intuition and imagination. It also requires careful analysis, diagnosis, and step by step action planning.This program is designed to enable participants to apply concepts and techniques that result in an integrated approach to problem solving. --- # NCEXSMI037 — Problem Solving 8h 0 credits · 0 hours PARTICIPANTS WILL LEARN HOW TO CONFIDENTLY APPROACH PROBLEMS WITH A STEP-BY-STEP METHOD OF DEVELOPING AND CHOOSING SOLUTIONS. EXERCISES, PRESENTATIONS,AND DISCUSSIONS WILL DEMONSTRATE CREATIVE POTENTIAL OF ALL INDIVIDUALS AND HOW THIS CREATIVITY CAN BE DEVELOPED AND DIRECTED TO SOLVE PROBLEMS. --- # NCEXSMI038 — Discipline and Grievance 6H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCEXSMI039 — Respect & Professionalism 3h 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCEXSMI040 — Applying Ledrshp to Fulfill 3H 0 credits · 0 hours Hon in on the mission, communicating the vision and creating the overarching strategy, as well as fundraising strategies and tactics. --- # NCEXSMI041 — Applying Ledrshp to Fulfill 7H 0 credits · 0 hours Title: Applying Leadership to Fulfill your Mission (Part 1) Instill the passion and mission for achievement through organization. Understanding the peer to supervisor dynamic, roles and responsibilities, conflict management and salary/benefit negotiations. --- # NCEXSMI043 — Strength Finder Bs8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours This course will focus on leveraging strengths within teams to improve process and performance. --- # NCEXSMI044 — Stress Management 1.5h 0 credits · 0 hours THIS PROGRAM HELPS TO DEVELOP THESKILLS NEEDED TO HELP REDUCE STRESS THEN USETOOLS TO APPLY THEM WITHIN THE ORGANIZATION. --- # NCEXSMI046 — Stress Mgmt B4 0 credits · 0 hours THIS PROGRAM HELPS TO DEVELOP THE SKILLS NEEDED TO HELP REDUCE STRESS THEN USE TOOLS TO APPLY THEM WITHIN THE ORGANIZATION. --- # NCEXSMI047 — Stress Mgmt B8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours THIS PROGRAM HELPS TO DEVELOP THE SKILLS NEEDED TO HELP REDUCE STRESS THEN USE TOOLS TO APPLY THEM WITHIN THE ORGANIZATION. --- # NCEXSMI048 — Stress Mgmt B2 0 credits · 0 hours THIS PROGRAM HELPS TO DEVELOP THE SKILLS NEEDED TO HELP REDUCE STRESS THEN USE TOOLS TO APPLY THEM WITHIN THE ORGANIZATION. --- # NCEXSMI049 — Stress Mgmt B3 0 credits · 0 hours THIS PROGRAM HELPS TO DEVELOP THE SKILLS NEEDED TO HELP REDUCE STRESS THEN USE TOOLS TO APPLY THEM WITHIN THE ORGANIZATION. --- # NCEXSMI050 — Team Building & Motivation 1.5 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCEXSMI051 — Team Building Bs2 0 credits · 0 hours INFORMATION IN THIS WORKSHOP COVERS HOW TO BE AN EFFECTIVE TEAM LEADER AND TEAM MEMBER. --- # NCEXSMI052 — Team Building 3h 0 credits · 0 hours INFORMATION IN THIS WORKSHOP COVERS HOW TO BE ANEFFECTIVE TEAM LEADER AND TEAM MEMBER. USE OFPROBLEM SOLVING TEAMS, SELF-DIRECTED WORK TEAMSAND PROCESS MANAGEMENT TEAMS IS EXPLORED. --- # NCEXSMI053 — Team Building Bs5 0.5 credits · 0.5 hours INFORMATION IN THIS WORKSHOP COVERS HOW TO BE AN EFFECTIVE TEAM LEADER AND TEAM MEMBER. USE OF PROBLEM SOLVING TEAMS, SELF-DIRECTED WORK TEAMS AND PROCESS MANAGEMENT TEAMS IS EXPLORED. --- # NCEXSMI054 — Team Building 4h 0 credits · 0 hours INFORMATION IN THIS WORKSHOP COVERS HOW TO BE AN EFFECTIVE TEAM LEADER AND TEAM MEMBER. USE OF PROBLEM SOLVING TEAMS, SELF-DIRECTED WORK TEAMS AND PROCESS MANAGEMENT TEAMS IS EXPLORED. --- # NCEXSMI055 — Team Building Bs6 0.6 credits · 0.6 hours INFORMATION IN THIS WORKSHOP COVERS HOW TO BE AN EFFECTIVE TEAM LEADER AND TEAM MEMBER. USE OF PROBLEM SOLVING TEAMS, SELF-DIRECTED WORK TEAMS AND PROCESS MANAGEMENT TEAMS IS EXPLORED. --- # NCEXSMI056 — Team Build Bs8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours INFORMATION IN THIS WORKSHOP COVERS HOW TO BE AN EFFECTIVE TEAM LEADER AND TEAM MEMBER. USE OF PROBLEM SOLVING TEAMS, SELF-DIRECTED WORK TEAMS AND PROCESS MANAGEMENT TEAMS IS EXPLORED. --- # NCEXSMI057 — Team Building 12H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCEXSMI058 — Team Build Bs16 1.6 credits · 1.6 hours INFORMATION IN THIS WORKSHOP COVERS HOW TO BE AN EFFECTIVE TEAM LEADER AND TEAM MEMBER. USE OF PROBLEM SOLVING TEAMS, SELF-DIRECTED WORK TEAMS AND PROCESS MANAGEMENT TEAMS IS EXPLORED. --- # NCEXSMI059 — Team Building 1.5h 0 credits · 0 hours INFORMATION IN THIS WORKSHOP COVERS HOW TO BEANEFFECTIVE TEAM LEADER AND TEAM MEMBER. USEOFPROBLEM SOLVING TEAMS, SELF-DIRECTED WORKTEAMSAND PROCESS MANAGEMENT TEAMS IS EXPLORED. --- # NCEXSMI065 — Team Collaboration 1.5H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCEXSMI066 — Strategic Planning 1.5H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCEXSMI067 — Fundamentals of Management 3H 0 credits · 0 hours Fundamentals of Management for New Managers Topics Covered: . Introduction to Management Structure . Meeting and Communicating Effectively . Organizational Goals - Assessing, Planning and Communicating . Managing Direct Reports . Motivating and Correcting to Improve Results . Building Trust and Confidence --- # NCEXSMI068 — Fundamentals of Mgmt&superv 8H 0 credits · 0 hours Full Course Title: Fundamentals of Management & Supervision Topics Covered: . Introduction to Management Structure . Meeting and Communicating Effectively . Organizational Goals - Assessing, Planning and Communicating . Managing Direct Reports . Motivating and Correcting to Improve Results . Building Trust and Confidence --- # NCEXSMI069 — Managing Across Cultures 8H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCEXSMI070 — The Art of Delegation 1.5H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCEXSMI071 — Managing Across Cultures 4H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCEXSMI072 — Art of Delegation 4h 0.4 credits · 0.4 hours Managing has been defined as getting others to reach company goals.Managers often question why direct reports don?t? do what they are supposed to do. As a result, Managers often attempt to reach goals by themselves. Rather than blaming others there may be something faulty with the process of delegating the assignments.Clear guidelines on how to delegate effectively can increase the success of delegation and build confidence for both managers and direct reports.This training program is intended for first-line supervisors and managers who have delegating responsibilities to their direct reports… --- # NCEXSMI074 — Art of Delegation Bs8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours Delegation is the assignment of authority to another person (normally from a manager to a subordinate) to carry out specific activities. It is the process of distributing and entrusting work to another person.[1] Delegation is one of the core concepts of management leadership. The process involves managers deciding which work they should do themselves and which work should be delegated to others for completion.[1] From a managerial standpoint, delegation involves shifting project responsibility to team members, giving them the opportunity to finalize the work product effectively, with minimal… --- # NCEXSMI075 — Performance Appraisal Bs8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours Learn how to make the performance review a unique opportunity for supervisors to act as facilitators and trainers for their employees' personal and professional growth. This course will cover effective written documentatio, active listening, constructive feedback, and goal setting. --- # NCEXSMI077 — Developing One's Ldrship Style 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCEXSMI078 — Principles of Investigative in 0 credits · 0 hours Full Course Title: Principles of Investigative Interviewing & Reporting --- # NCEXSMI097 — Leadership Overview 2 0 credits · 0 hours Participants will review skills and tools needed to successfully lead their employees thru changing times. --- # NCEXSMI098 — Leadership Refresher Bs8 0 credits · 0 hours Participants will do a review of Leadership courses previously taken and designed by their employeer's needs. --- # NCEXSMO001 — Leaders Symposium 0 credits · 0 hours This symposium will discuss leadership core competencies, share perspectives about leadership, advancement, challenges and networking experiences that can impact your professional and personal development. --- # NCFFD028 — Franklin Institute 0 credits · 0 hours The Franklin Institute is a science museum and center of science education and research in Philadelphia. Campers will experience the many educational experiences which includes an exclusive workshop on various topics, typically relating to the current traveling exhibitions. These workshops help to enhance each student's experience while at the museum. 09 Nov 2015 12:11 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCFFDCC001 — Academy of Natural Sciences 0 credits · 0 hours Located in Philadelphia, PA, enter Dinosaur Hall and investigate kids favorite science: paleontology. Spend time in Fossil Prep Lab asking questions as staff clean, study and prepare real fossils. Participate in a variety of live mini shows and special events, and visit the gift shop.20 Nov 2014 10:48 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCFFDCC002 — A "Doll" able Makeover 0 credits · 0 hours Design unique t-shirts for you and your American Girl doll with jewels,sequins and more. From tiny pony tails to bitty braids, girls will enjoy creating fun and fancy hairstyles. 20 Nov 2014 11:23 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCFFDCC003 — A Pirate's Life for Me! 0 credits · 0 hours Come sail with Jersey Shore Pirates aboard the Sea Gypsy on the Metedeconk River. Campers will dress up like pirates, get face painted and learn some pirate lingo. 20 Nov 2014 11:29 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCFFDCC004 — B-Jeweled 0 credits · 0 hours Learn to design and make your own earrings, bracelets, necklaces and a beautiful jewelry box. Use jewerlers' tools to combine beads, wire and gemstones. Using Czech fired polish glass, seed beads and Hematite stars, create your very own designs for yourself or family and friends.20 Nov 2014 11:35 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCFFDCC005 — Blades on Ice 0 credits · 0 hours Whether you are a figure skater or a hockey player, it's time to get up and get moving at Ice Land Skating Center. 20 Nov 2014 11:42 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCFFDCC006 — Bowling Balls & Ten Pins 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will go to Hamilton Lanes to learn the basic rules of bowling, the game lingo and bowling etiquette. 20 Nov 2014 3:13 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCFFDCC007 — Camp Cupcake Craziness! 0 credits · 0 hours Learn how to decorate your very own masterpiece cupcakes! Campers will learn all of the tecnniques to make treats that will amaze your family and friends. --- # NCFFDCC009 — Hula Party 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will enjoy making their own hula costumes complete with leis. They will learn how to do the hula and set the table for a festive luau. Campers will play beach bash games such as Kei Around, Giggli's Island and Hula in a Hurry. 21 Nov 2014 11:50 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCFFDCC010 — Miniature Golf 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will head out to Snipes Farm & Golf to strut their swing. And then return to the campus for a dip in the pool.21 Nov 2014 11:55 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCFFDCC011 — Ooze and Gooze 0 credits · 0 hours Learn to create fun and easy goop using only the things you find in your house. These non-toxic slimes can be stretched and molded into almost any shape you can think of. 21 Nov 2014 12:02 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCFFDCC012 — Operation Creation 0 credits · 0 hours Work with a team to create your patients then figure out a diagnosis using QR codes and creative thinking. 21 Nov 2014 12:08 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCFFDCC013 — Rock Climbing Adventure 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will start the day with outdoor activities, then it's off to Rockville Climbing Center for interactive climbing experience. No experience required, but safety rules will be strictly enforced.21 Nov 2014 12:13 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCFFDCC014 — Sahara Sam's Water Park 0 credits · 0 hours Join us for a wild and fun adventure of unlimited indoor and outdoor attractions at Sahara Sam's Oasis Waterpark. 21 Nov 2014 12:19 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCFFDCC015 — See You At the Movies 0 credits · 0 hours Sit back and enjoy the newest screen attraction with a group of camp friends. Afterwards, campers will have a pizza lunch back at campus. 21 Nov 2014 12:24 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCFFDCC016 — Snow-"Tastic" Science 0 credits · 0 hours Playing with polymers will teach campers all about conservation of mass, polarity, osmosis, saturation and evaporation. We will create winter in July with our super snow.21 Nov 2014 12:40 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCFFDCC017 — Spa Day 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will learn how to keep their nails neat and how to give their feet a special treat! Campers will create their own scrubs and lotions with recipes.21 Nov 2014 12:45 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCFFDCC018 — Summer Pool Party 0 credits · 0 hours Join us at Mercer County Park for a day of fun and games, ann old-fashioned barbecue and cool water fun. 21 Nov 2014 1:26 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCFFDCC019 — Copper Punch & Tooling 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will use sheets of copper to create punch-art items. Each camper uses their own technique and pattern. To create framed projects, campers will use copper and foil to enhance out tooling technique.24 Nov 2014 12:19 PM Patricia Venanzi 24 Nov 2014 12:19 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCFFDCC020 — Duct Tape Mania 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will use duct tape to create a cancas, bad hair day pens, wallets. baseball caps and Frisbees. 24 Nov 2014 12:30 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCFFDCC021 — Kitchen Chemistry 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will perform experiments to learn what makes your food so good and bad. 25 Nov 2014 10:54 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCFFDCC022 — Anime & Manga 0 credits · 0 hours Let's draw your favorite characters like Shinji, Astro Boy, Kenshi and more. Using a variety of drawing and painting techniques, have fun learning all about figure and animal art from the anime classics. 09 Nov 2015 9:40 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCFFDCC023 — Circus Circus! 0 credits · 0 hours Let's clown around and create our own circus scenes using wire, tin foil, circus characters and colorful clowns. Have fun designing your own face painting masterpiece. 09 Nov 2015 9:59 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCFFDCC024 — I Spy 0 credits · 0 hours Are you good at puzzles? Do you dream of solving mysteries? Grab your magnifying glass and prepare to become a detective! Learn how to read fingerprints, identify blood types, and other detective tricks. 09 Nov 2015 10:28 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCFFDCC025 — It's Raining, It's Pouring 0 credits · 0 hours Ever wonder how the weatherman gets his prediction right? Learn the science of meteorology and make your own weather equipment, including a barometer and weather vane. Use this equipment to make your own weather predictions. 09 Nov 2015 10:51 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCFFDCC026 — Fireball Mt. Laser Tag 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will first participate in an orientation and then immerse themselves in their first mission. Campers will experience a signifcant need to communicate and cooperate with their team members in order to effectively participate in the game. A sense of comaraderie evolves as the team works together to win each mission. 09 Nov 2015 11:00 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCFFDCC027 — Down on the Farm 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will discover the pleasure of picking sweet corn and Jersey blueberries as they tour Johnson's Corner Farm on covered wagons. Then it's off to feed the animals and our campers with "you packed it picnic lunch." Then off to Discovery Barnyard where pedal carts, rope structures and mazes, bouncing bridge, imagination stations and fun awaits. Campers have the option to purchase or bring lunch. Bring a swimsuit and towel for a dip in the pool. --- # NCFFDCC028 — Franklin Institute 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCFFDCC029 — Minecraft Adventures 0 credits · 0 hours Get into this digital sandbox and start building, one block at a time. Campers will log into a well-known multi-player server and play games like Blockhunt, Sheep Quest and Castle Siege. Our campers will team up with other campers to build, battle and brawl! 09 Nov 2015 1:38 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCFFDCC030 — Pump It Up 0 credits · 0 hours Enjoy play areas and giant inflatables that help spark a child's imagination at Pump It Up in Hamilton. The play areas are filled with massive inflatables and other games and attractions that offer endless opportunities for kids of all ages to explore and imagine. 09 Nov 2015 1:48 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCFFDCC031 — Tape It & Make It 0 credits · 0 hours For many years a useful item in every household toolbox, duct tape, has now taken on a second life as a medium for hobbyists of all ages. Stripes, polka dots, animal prints and more. Campers will select the items they would like to make -- from wallets and coin purses; Frisbees, pillows and more. 09 Nov 2015 3:36 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCFFDCC032 — Watercolor Painting/Outdoors! 0 credits · 0 hours Come and create some large watercolor painting out in the great outdoors! We will be working with large paper, making abstractions, portraits and landscapes of our own campus. 09 Nov 2015 3:41 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCFFDCC033 — Diggerland USA 0 credits · 0 hours Can you dig it? We will have buckets of fun at the only construction-themed adventure park in North America where you can ride and operate actual machinery. Experience driving full-sized backhoes, dig giant holes with real excavators and operate every sort of construction equipment you can imagine. Along with operating heavy machinery, Diggerland guests can climb one of the world's tallest ropes courses, take an off-road adventure in our military trucks, tackle the rock wall, or enjoy one of the daily heavy machinery stunt shows performed by our operating team. 11 Nov 2015 11:53 AM Patricia V… --- # NCFFDCC034 — Air, Land & Sea 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will take to the sky in our Lego Bricks helicopter model, race across the beach in an ingenious land sail, or zoom through the water on a jet ski. Campers will learn what makes each machine unique and how it moves, exploring concepts such as buoyancy, propulsion, lift and g-forces. Don't forget to bring your swimsuit and towel so you can dive into more fun with a cook dip in the pool! --- # NCFFDCC035 — Back in Time-Dino Exploring 0 credits · 0 hours Join us for a trip to Field Station:Dinosaurs, located in Leonia, NJ - the world's most unique zoo, with 32 life-sized animatronic dinosaurs in a natural environment surrounded by one of North America's most important bird sanctuaries. Campers will explore a 200-million-year-old volcano and make discoveries about the history of the Earth, New Jersey's geological past, plate tectonics and climate change. Transportation provided. --- # NCFFDCC036 — CHI Challenge (Fri) 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will have the opportunity to choose their tribe, while building and battling for victory. Put your Chima skills to the test by racing Speedorz and bulding motorized models with Lego Bricks. --- # NCFFDCC037 — Cranium Contraptions 0 credits · 0 hours Campers use Lego Bricks, axels, pulleys, gears and motors to create fun and interactive models. Compete with friends in a rousing game of Battle Tops or Foosball. Put your hand-eye coordination to the test with the Ping Pong Popper model. Experiment with the Mini Fig Mover to see how this model will send your mini fig for a ride! After "cranium" exercising, let's go for a swim in our pool! Remember to bring your swimsuit and towel! --- # NCFFDCC038 — Dinosaurs Rock 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will participate in this hands-on activity. They will uncover genuine dinosaur bone, shark teeth, ammonites, petrified wood and more. Best of all, they will be taking some fossils home. Each camper will participate in gemstone mining, taking home amazing rubies, emeralds, and large crystals. After this amazing adventure, campers will take a refreshing dip in our pre-historic lagoon (pool)- so please bring swimsuit and towel. --- # NCFFDCC039 — Gadgets & Gizmos 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will enjoy playing with the creations they build using Lego Bricks models-from a spinning top to a spin art model. Through this, campers will understand probability in the "3-in-a-row" game model and learning about friction and symmetry with the spinning top lesson. Pack swimsuit and towel for fun in the pool! --- # NCFFDCC040 — Minute to Win It 0 credits · 0 hours Based on the popular NBC game "Minute to Win It", this program is packed with fast-paced, fast-action building and good old-fashioned competition. You've got a minute to complete the crazy challenges using Bricks 4 Kidz Lego models and everyday household items. When our challenges are complete, grab your towel and swimsuit and race to the pool for our next competition! --- # NCFFDCC041 — Spirit of Philadelphia 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will head out on the water for a Spirit of Philadelphia lunch cruise. Departing from Penn's Landing, this cruise includes a narrated four along the Delaware River, highlighting the attractions along the way. There will be delicious freshly prepared lunch, dancing and great sightseeing. Transportation provided. --- # NCFFDCC042 — Spectacular Sports 0 credits · 0 hours Explore sports ranging from gymnastics to biking, mini-golf to airplane acrobatics. This program is a great way to get "sporty" kids building and get Lego fans interested in sports. Campers will learn the importance of physical fitness and different aspects of fitness, such as stamina and strength, the mechanics of the sport, such as the physics involved in golf and the components of a stationary bike. --- # NCFFDCC043 — Ticket to Ride (Fri) 0 credits · 0 hours Delve into the history and mechanics of favorite amusement park rides. Campers will construct a Carousel Swing, Tilt-a-Whirl, and/or a Loop-de-Loop ride. Lessons incorporate principles of physics, described in a way children can understand, such as "G-force" inertia and momentum, as well as math concepts. After the last spin on the amusement ride, get ready for more thrills in our pool, so don't forget your swimsuit and towel! --- # NCFFDCC044 — Animal Life 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will be building models of insects, mammals, and dinosaurs using our interactive LEGO bricks models. Explore the fascinating science of living things and build engaging models of creatures. Don't forget to bring your swimsuit and towel so you can dive into some more fun with a dip in our pool! --- # NCFFDCC045 — Artistic Desserts 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will use bright colors and glittery surfaces to draw candy castles. Ice cream POP ART scultures will be created that will look good enough to eat! Campers will design and decorate their own functional place-mat to bring home! After creating masterpieces, campers will enjoy a dip in the pool. Remember to bring your bathing suit and towel. --- # NCFFDCC047 — Famous Artist Fun! 0 credits · 0 hours Two to three artists will be discussed during this workshop and two to three projects will be completed. Subject matter could include POP ART and IMPRESSIONISM. A drawing or painting plus a sculpture will be completed. Pack your swimsuit and towel for a dip in the pool! --- # NCFFDCC048 — "Hands On" Art Masterpieces 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will be expressing their individuality by using our unique hand and fingerprints to make art each month of the year! Campers will display their art work in a 12-month calendar, which can be prominently displayed in their home allowing enjoyment for everyone! Please bring a smock to protect your clothing. --- # NCFFDCC049 — Let's Invent 0 credits · 0 hours Students love our interactive LEGO Bricks models. Students will discuss the difference between an invention and a discovery, learn how inventions solve problems, and find out how inventors get their ideas patented. They will find out the origins of inventions such as the hand mixer, windshield wipers and conveyor belts. Campers are encouraged to think of what they could invent, or improvements they could make to an existing object to solve a problem. --- # NCFFDCC050 — Nature Inspires Art 0 credits · 0 hours Let the natural world around you inspire your creativity as you draw, paint and sculpt. Rolling landscapes, beautiful birds and fun animals are just some of the possible subject matter as we create sine awesome pieces of art. A drawing using multiple mediums, a canvas acrylic painting and an air dry clay sculpture will all be masterpieces to take home. While your art is drying, enjoy some additional fun in our pool! --- # NCFFDCC051 — Nature Adventure! 0 credits · 0 hours Energy is essential to daily living, from powering the lights in our homes and classrooms to the gasoline that fuels our cars. Introduce your students to the world of energy in all its amazing forms. They will build moving models of some of the awesome ways we power our world. Students will also learn about powerful forces of nature, exploring the when, where, how and why of all kinds of natural phenomenon. We'll examine a map of the Pacific "Ring of Fire", learn how tectonic plate movements create earthquakes, identify "Tornado Alley" in North America, and find out what hurricanes are called… --- # NCFFDCC052 — Art in Nature 0 credits · 0 hours Grab a pencil and sketch pad and let's take a walk around campus. What wonders will we find? So much beauty is all around us if we only stop and look. We'll make some sketches and then head inside to put our ideas onto canva. --- # NCFFDCC053 — Jewelry Fun 0 credits · 0 hours We will make two necklaces in this fun workshop. First, we will design and hand-stamp a metal disk with a word of inspiration or our names. We will even use a special tool to punch the hole for hanging on a cord. Next, we will learn to create a necklace using tiny tiles and beads in a technique called Micro Mosaics. We will have cool colorful cords to hang our necklaces from so you can wear them right away! --- # NCFFDCC054 — Mosaic Masterpiece 0 credits · 0 hours Learn how to create a cool mosaic project in the shape of an animal. We will have several to choose from so everyone will find something they like. First, we will print our animals and then we will decorate them with colorful glass pieces. --- # NCFFDCC055 — Slime Time Fun Day 0 credits · 0 hours Learn how to make different slime creations! You will create amazing string slime, color changing slime, chalkboard paint slime, glow in the dark slime, along with more traditional slimes such as fluffy and butter slime - and even edible slime! Please bring a smock to protect your clothing! Campers will take a refreshing dip in the pool in the afternoon. --- # NCFFDCC056 — Safari Adventure! 0 credits · 0 hours Do you love zebras, giraffes and tigers? Then this one is for you! Using some special tricks that make drawing easy we will create a large board art painting of a Safari Scene including lots of wildlife. --- # NCFFDCC057 — Wizardly Art 0 credits · 0 hours Calling all Wizards, Muggles and Half Bloods - let's create art projects just for you. --- # NCFFDCC058 — Chocolate Creations! 0 credits · 0 hours Get imaginative and bring your own chocolate creation to life! Campers will make a sweet treat for every season. How about a clown fish and an ice cream cone for summer time fun? For the fall season create a spooky spider and a cup of dirt with worms! An edible snowman and a shiny reindeer nose for a sweet winter. Design flower gumdrops and robin egg brownies for the sringtime! Design a cookbook, so later you can make all these delicious recipes for your family and friends! Bon appetit! --- # NCFFDCC059 — Dolphin Watch Adventure 0 credits · 0 hours Campers could see leaping, frolicking dolphins as they head into the open ocean in search of marine life. A highly educational commentary provided by an onboard marine naturalist ensures the trip will be one to remember. Atlantic City Cruises Dolphin Watching Adventure aboard "Cruisn 1" has been featured by mainstream media outlets including The New York Times, The Philadelphia Inquirer, The Atlantic City Press and New Jersey Outdoors. This cruise has grown to be the most celebrated adventure experienced by oceangraphers and mammal lovers from coast to coast. You will never know how many ther… --- # NCFFDCC060 — Oceans Rock 0 credits · 0 hours Join us for a fascinating and fun exploration of our Oceans and take home a giant collection of cool fossils and seashells. Join us for an incredible interactive, multi-media show with a museum-quality exhibit of awesome life-size creatures like sharks, stingrays, crabs, coral, sponges, sea stars and more, as the backdrop. Pet a stingray without getting stung or touch a shark without getting bitten (taxidermy specimens that is!). Learn about the critical importance of our oceans and how to protect this incredible natural resource. Excavate fossils and seashells during a dig, go on a seashell… --- # NCFFDCC061 — Paint Your Own Pottery! 0 credits · 0 hours You pick! You paint it! Campers will have the opportunity to paint a piece of pottery using one of many painting techniques to bring their creations to life. Each camper wil create 2-3 pieces, depending on the pottery available, using techniques such as tape, stencils, bubbles, shaving cream and more. Color Me Mine will bring the pieces back to their studio to be fired in a kiln and will be returned to the camper within seven days. Continue the fun by swimming in our pool, so bring a swimsuit and towel with you! --- # NCFFDCC062 — The Funplex Amusement Park 0 credits · 0 hours The Funplex Amusement Park is located in Mt. Laurel NJ and is an award-winning entertainment center for summer fun. This amusement park has more than 25 acres of indoor and outdoor entertainment. A boardwalk that captures all of the excitement of the shore with AirShot and Fun-A-Whirl to the outdoor attractions like the FunCoaster Waterpark. Campers will be able to try out the all new 55-foot High Velocity Drop Tower. There is something for everyone at Funplex! Transportation will be provided. --- # NCFFDCC063 — Zip Lining Aerial Adventure 0 credits · 0 hours Note: Liability Release Form available on website required with registration. If you're looking for an exhilarating experience, join us at Hellerick's Family Farm Aerial Adventure Park. Campers will soar through the air while zip lining or walk across suspended sky bridges for an added thrill! Your experience includes 9 zip lines, crossing 21 elements/bridges, and a free fall leap off the 30-foot central tower. Campers will go through a detailed safety training before tackling the fun obstacles. Full body harness and helmet must be worm before being attached to the most advanced continuous be… --- # NCFFDCC064 — Disney Creations 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will have a fun-filled Disney experience starting with making Disney ears and a bracelet. Then we will have fun creating a holiday Mickey ornament and winter with an Olaf wreath and more. Campers will design their own Disney canvas bag to take their creations home. At the end of our experience, we will enjoy an ice cream sundae. --- # NCFFDCC065 — Step by Step Art Impressions 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will paint on canvas, complete two sketches, and one watercolor painting. All campers will take home all of their wonderful masterpieces in an art portfolio to share with friends and families. --- # NCFFDCC067 — Chemical Curiosities 0 credits · 0 hours Mix up potions and experiment with all kinds of chemical reactions! Combine chemicals to create exothermic reactions, examine our nonNewtonian fluid, make your own sidewalk chalk and crystal gardens. After our "chemists" mix up their potions, they will continue the fun with a cool dip in our pool so please pack a swimsuit and towel! --- # NCFITHSP001 — Personal Trainer Cert Prep Hyb 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $791. (Virtual lectures + In-person practical skills labs). Instructor: W.I.T.S. Get all the information needed to start an exciting fitness career & become a Certified Personal Trainer. Turn your fitness passion into a profession with the ONLY IN-PERSON hands on practical skill labs in the industry. Our NCCA Accredited program is even approved for 3 college credits towards a degree. The scheduled virtual lectures are led by one of our 5-star teachers/presenters. Topics will cover 15 hours of anatomy, exercise physiology, kinesiology, biomechanics, nutrition and more. The in-person prac… --- # NCFITHSP002 — Group Fitness Certification 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $791.00. Virtual lectures + In-person practical skills labs. 62 Hours; 62 CEC's. Instructor: W.I.T.S. 2 Certification Levels - One Price. Level 1 - Pass both Written Exam & Practical Skills Exam | Level 2 - Be a Level 1 CPT & Complete the 30 Hour Internship. This 5-module hybrid certification is like no other in the fitness industry. The online virtual lectures are with a top teacher in the field to break down all of the key information to understand exercising and body reactions. Lectures will cover the essentials of group exercise history, music, choreography, safety techniques, as we… --- # NCFITHSP003 — Health Coach Certification 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $599.00. Prerequisite: High School degree or GED, Personal Trainer Certification and or related degree in the field. Students must purchase the required textbook prior to the start of class for the best learning experience. Sessions:6; Instructor: W.I.T.S. 12 Hours = 12 W.I.T.S. CEC's Successful fitness professionals know that their clients' success depends on making significant lifestyle and behavior changes. Mental health is a big issue to consider in all areas of our profession. It is not enough to create an exercise program, but you must also develop a relationship with your client… --- # NCFITHSP004 — Medical Fitness Specialist 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $791.00. All online including final exams. Sessions: 6; Instructor: W.I.T.S 30 hours = 30 CEC's. This 30-hour certification (30 CECs) is an advanced certification for fitness professionals and other types of health occupations like therapists. If you are ready to take the next step in your career and offer new services to a wide variety of clients, then this program will prepare you to succeed. You will learn in this challenging exercise course the core essentials of helping clients with specialized chronic illness. You will be able to practically apply the knowledge in programming safe… --- # NCFITHSP005 — Senior FitnessSepcialist GOLD 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $499.00. All Online including the final exam. Sessions:6; Instructor: W.I.T.S. 20 Hours = 20 W.I.T.S. CEC's. 2 Certification Levels: Level 1 - Written Exam. Level 2 - Be a Level 1 CPT & Complete the 20 Hour Internship. Get the training and education you need to serve the fastest growing fitness population in the US. This course includes 9 hours of ONLINE lecture, 9 hours of ONLINE practical training preparation and test vouchers ($250 value) to test at any of our college approved sites. Passing both exams will award you a Level 1 Older Adult Fitness Specialist Certification. This unique… --- # NCFITHSP006 — Youth Fitness Specialist GOLD 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $499.00. All online including the final exam. Sessions:6; Instructor: W.I.T.S. 22 Hours = 22 W.I.T.S. CEC's. Physical education programs are being cut from school budgets and young people, more than ever, need structured, supervised exercise and fitness programs. This nationally recognized certification course includes - 9 hours of classroom education (online), 9 hours of hands-on practical training (taught over 3 days), and written and practical testing (4 hours total for testing). Students who successfully complete this course will receive their Youth Fitness Certification, and have t… --- # NCFITHSP007 — Fitness Management Certificati 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $499.00. Sessions:6; Instructor: W.I.T.S. 36 Hours = 36 W.I.T.S. CEC's. This certification course prepares students to practice at the management level in the field of fitness. The course topics include history, membership sales and retention, business skills, managing staff, operational practices, facilities and equipment, budgeting and finance, and other important topics relevant to successful management of a large or small facility. Students who successfully complete the online classroom education and exam will receive their nationally recognized W.I.T.S. Fitness Management Certifica… --- # NCFLMMI001 — Script to Screen: Intro to Ent 0 credits · 0 hours NJ Film Academy-Script to Screen: Introduction to the Entertainment Industry. Cost: $375.00. This course provides foundational knowledge about the different stages of production, job opportunities, and professional expectations in film and television. Students will learn industry-specific terminology and processes related to above- and below-the-line positions, how a creative project moves from script to screen, and how to start and build a film or television career. With an emphasis on industry standards, practices and procedures, on-set safety protocols, and the realities of the job market,… --- # NCFLOCS001 — Basic Floral Design 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $200.00.Registration closes 7 days prior to start date for materials to be ordered.Do you love flowers and have always wanted to learn how to create amazing floral arrangements? Discover the art of floral arrangement in this Basic Floral Design Class, perfect for beginners and flower enthusiasts alike! This hands-on workshop introduces fundamental techniques for creating beautiful, balanced floral compositions. Whether you're looking to design arrangements for your home, gifts, or special events, this class will provide you with the skills and confidence to work with fresh flowers. Duri… --- # NCFLOCS002 — Cascading Floral Wedding Bouqu 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCFLOCS003 — Tropical Triangle Floral Desig 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCFLOCS004 — Crescent and Hogarth Curve Flo 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCFLOCS005 — Floral Designs to Accent Cakes 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCFLOCS006 — Hand Tied Wedding Bouquets 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCFLOCS007 — Armature Based Floral Design 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $225.00. Registration closes 7 days prior to class date so that materials can be ordered. Discover the art and structure behind armature-based floral designs, where architecture meets creativity. In this hands-on workshop, students will learn how to build and incorporate man-made and natural decorative and supportive frameworks (armatures) to elevate their floral arrangements. Participants will learn techniques for constructing strong yet elegant frameworks; design arrangements that highlight negative space, texture, and dimension; practice integrating flowers seamlessly into their arma… --- # NCFLOCS008 — Corsages, Boutonnieres, and Ha 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCFLOCS009 — Pave Floral design 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCFLOCS010 — Floral Tablescapes 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $ 200.00 Registration closes 7 days prior to class date so that materials can be ordered. Join us for an immersive, hands-on workshop where you'll learn the art of designing captivating floral tablescapes. Whether you're preparing for a special occasion or seeking to elevate your everyday dining experience, this class will provide you with the skills and inspiration to create stunning table settings. What You'll Learn: Design Principles: Understand the fundamentals of floral design, including color theory, balance, and proportion, to create harmonious arrangements. Seasonal Flower Selec… --- # NCFLOCS011 — Horizontal & Vertical Designs 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $225.00. Registration closes 7 days prior to class date so that materials can be ordered. Master the fundamentals of horizontal and vertical floral arrangements-two classic styles that create balance, structure, and impact in floral design. In this hands-on workshop, students will explore how line, proportion, and focal placement work together to achieve elegant compositions. Participants will learn the principles and techniques for creating horizontal centerpieces, perfect for tablescapes and events; practice vertical arrangements that emphasize height and movement, ideal for entryways… --- # NCFLOCS012 — Organic Floral Design 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $225.00.Registration closes 7 days prior to class date so that materials can be ordered.Celebrate the beauty of nature's untamed elegance in this Organic & Wildflower Floral Design Class. This class focuses on creating arrangements that feel effortless, airy, and natural-capturing the charm of meadows, gardens, and woodland landscapes. Participants will learn how to choose seasonal blooms, greenery, and textural elements that evoke a wild, gathered aesthetic; explore techniques for achieving loose, asymmetrical compositions that highlight natural shapes and movement; experiment with lay… --- # NCFLOCS013 — Funeral Floral Designs 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCFLOCS014 — FloraArt I -Armature,Corsages 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $400.00. This is a full day program that covers two of the required courses (full descriptions available on the website) for the Floral Design Certification: Armature Based Floral Design NCFLO CS007; Corsages, Boutonnieres & Hair Florals NCFLO CS008. Students will design florals using each of these floral design techniques and the projects will be taken home by the students to use or share. NOTES: ½ hour lunch; Class will meet at MCCC Horticulture Greenhouse Complex. Registration closes 7 days prior to start date for materials to be ordered. --- # NCFLOCS015 — FloraArt II -Cascading, Pave 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $400.00. This full day program will cover two of the required courses (full descriptions available on website) to complete the Floral Design Certificate: Cascading Wedding Bouquets NCFLO CS002; Pave Floral Design NCFLO CS009. Students will design florals using each of these floral design techniques. All designs will be taken home by the student for personal use or to share. NOTES: ½ hour lunch; Class will meet at MCCC Horticulture Greenhouse Complex. Registration closes 7 days prior to start date for materials to be ordered. --- # NCFLOCS016 — FloraArt III -Tropical,Funera 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $400.00. This full day program will cover two of the floral design courses required (full descriptions available on website) to complete the Floral Design Certificate: Tropical Triangles Floral Design NCFLO CS003; Funeral Floral Design NCFLO CS013. The students will design florals using each of these floral design techniques. All design projects will be taken home by the student for personal use. NOTES: ½ hour lunch; Class will meet at MCCC Horticulture Greenhouse Complex. Registration closes 7 days prior to start date for materials to be ordered. --- # NCFLOCS017 — FlorAart IV -Organic, Horiztl 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $400.00. This course is a full day program that will cover two of the required courses for the Floral Design Certificate: Organic Floral Design NCFLO CS012; Horitzonal/Vertical NCFLO CS011. Students will design florals using these techniques and the projects will be taken home by the student for their personal use. NOTES: ½ hour lunch; Class will meet at MCCC Horticulture Greenhouse Complex. Registration closes 7 days prior to start date for materials to be ordered. --- # NCFLOCS018 — Final Floral Presentation 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $110.00. Instructor: Sheryl Miller-Hosey. This is an open enrollment course and registration is open all through the term. Please confirm with your instructor if you have completed all the requirements prior to registering for this Presentation. The presentation will be scheduled depending on the availability of all parties. After completion of 11 core classes, you may apply to earn a Certificate of Study in Floral Design. This final step will require that you will create an industry centered Resume, professional Portfolio and creatively design one fresh floral of your choice. During th… --- # NCFLOCS019 — FloraArt V Tablscape,Crescent 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $400.00. This full day program will cover two of the floral design courses required to complete the Floral Design Certificate: Floral Tablescapes NCFLO CS010; Crescent & Hogarth Curve Floral Design NCFLO CS004. The students will design florals using each of these floral design techniques. All design projects will be taken home by the student for personal use. NOTES: ½ hour lunch; Class will meet at MCCC Horticulture Greenhouse Complex. Registration closes 7 days prior to start date for materials to be ordered. --- # NCFLOCS020 — FloraArt VI HandTied,FloralAc 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $400.00. This full day program will cover two of the floral design courses required to complete the Floral Design Certificate: Floral Designs to Accent Cakes NCFLO CS005; Hand Tied Wedding Bouquets NCFLO CS006. The students will design florals using each of these floral design techniques. All design projects will be taken home by the student for personal use. NOTES: ½ hour lunch; Class will meet at MCCC Horticulture Greenhouse Complex. Registration closes 7 days prior to start date for materials to be ordered. --- # NCFLOCS021 — How to Order Flowers Profitabl 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCFLOCS022 — Sales and Marketing Flowers 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCFLOCS023 — Flower Processing & Storage 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCFLOCS024 — Pricing Flowers for Profit 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $95.00. Instructor: Deborah Moyer. Want to turn your hobby into a profit-making entrepreneurship? This class will discuss buying techniques, creating floral recipes, pricing strategies, delivery and set up fees and contracts. Pricing should not be guessing work. Understand your costs and learn to price accordingly. Bring your calculator and learn industry standard techniques. --- # NCFLOCS028 — Floraart I 1/2 Day (am) 0 credits · 0 hours This Half-day program will cover Armature Based Floral Design. --- # NCFLOCS029 — Floraart I 1/2 Day (pm) 0 credits · 0 hours This Half-day program will cover Corsages, Boutonnieres and Hair Florals. --- # NCFLOCS030 — FloraArt II 1/2 Day AM 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCFLOCS030 — Floraart II 1/2 Day (am) 0 credits · 0 hours This Half-day program will cover Cascading Wedding Bouquets. --- # NCFLOCS031 — FloraArt I 1/2 Day PM 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCFLOCS031 — Floraart I 1/2 Day (pm) 0 credits · 0 hours This Half-day program will cover Pave Floral Design.. --- # NCFLOCS032 — Floraart III 1/2 Day (am) 0 credits · 0 hours This Half-day program will cover Tropical Triangle Floral Design. --- # NCFLOCS033 — Floraart III 1/2 Day (pm) 0 credits · 0 hours This Half-day program will cover Funeral Floral Design. --- # NCFLOCS033 — FloraArt III 1/2 Day PM 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCFLOCS034 — Floraart IV 1/2 Day (am) 0 credits · 0 hours This Half-day program will cover Organic Floral Design. --- # NCFLOCS035 — Floraart IV 1/2 Day (pm) 0 credits · 0 hours This Half-day program will cover Horizontal & Vertical Floral Design. --- # NCFLOCS036 — FloraArt V 1/2 Day AM 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCFLOCS037 — Floraart V 1/2 Day (pm) 0 credits · 0 hours This Half-day program will cover Crescent and Hogarth Curve Floral Design. --- # NCFLOCS038 — Floraart VI 1/2 Day (am) 0 credits · 0 hours This Half-day program will cover Hand Tied Wedding Floral Bouquets. --- # NCFLOCS038 — FloraArt VI 1/2 Day AM 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCFLOCS039 — Floraart VI 1/2 Day (pm) 0 credits · 0 hours This Half-day program will cover Floral Accents for Cakes. --- # NCFLOCS040 — Master Class-Elegant Event Tab 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCFLOCS041 — Master Class: Staircase Decor 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCFLOCS042 — Master Class: Decorative Arch 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCFLOCS043 — Master Class: Sweetheart Table 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCFLOCS044 — MasterClass:HangingChandelier 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $250.00. Join us for this exciting group class to create an exquisite hanging floral chandelier. Learn the mechanics of designing these large luxury pieces to grace the ceiling of a tent or entranceway. Students will work together to prepare, hang and design this piece. NOTES: Class will meet at MCCC Horticulture Greenhouse Complex. Registration closes 7 days prior to start date for materials to be ordered. --- # NCFLOCS045 — Spring Fling Centerpiece 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $225.00.Instructor: Sheryl Miller-Hosey.Registration closes 7 days prior to class date so that materials can be ordered.Step into the season of renewal and color with our Spring Fling flower arranging class! This workshop is all about embracing the playful energy of spring and creating vibrant floral arrangements that capture the essence of the season. Participants will work with an array of cheerful spring flowers paired with fresh greenery and learn tips for arranging flowers to highlight their natural beauty and create lively, free-spirited designs. Whether you're looking to refresh… --- # NCFLOCS046 — MasterClass: Gazebo Wedding 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $250.00. Instructor: Deborah Moyer. NOTES: Class will meet at MCCC Horticulture Greenhouse Complex. Registration closes 7 days prior to start date for materials to be ordered. An outdoor wedding is beautiful with a gazebo backdrop. Learn different techniques of using flowers and fabric to decorate a gazebo structure. Mechanics of foam-based design, as well as water-based design will be covered. Join in on this team approach to large scale wedding decor. --- # NCFLOCS047 — Funeral & Sympathy Floral Desi 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $200.00. Registration closes 7 days prior to the class date so materials can be ordered. This is a specialized workshop that teaches participants how to create elegant and heartfelt floral tributes for memorial services, funerals, and sympathy gestures. Students will understand the significance of different flower types, colors, and arrangements in expressing condolences. Traditional and modern funeral flower styles, as well as understanding how to adapt designs to suit personal requests and religious or cultural traditions will be discussed. Adding personal touches such as ribbons, kee… --- # NCFLOCS048 — Hand Tied Bouquets (Wedding, 0.3 credits · 0.3 hours Cost: $200.00. Registration closes 7 days prior to the class date so materials can be ordered. This hands-on workshop teaches participants the art of creating stunning hand-tied bouquets, a fundamental skill in floral design. Whether for personal enjoyment or professional use, attendees will learn essential techniques for crafting balanced, elegant arrangements using fresh flowers and foliage. Students will learn the spiral stem technique for a well-balanced bouquet, proper stem placement to create shape and movement, layering focal flowers, fillers, and greenery for depth. Each participant w… --- # NCFLOCS049 — Floral Art I -Weddings Part I 0.3 credits · 0.3 hours FLORAL ART I -WEDDINGS PART 1. ARMATURES A.ND FLOWERS TO WEAR. Cost: $200.00. Instructor: Sheryl Miller-Hosey. *Prerequisite: Basic Floral Design *Floral Art classes do not need to be taken in order. You may pick and choose which classes you want to enroll in. This full-day course (12-5 PM) is offered in the summer. Floral Design Class: Exploring Armature-Based Arrangements and Corsages, Boutonnieres, and Hair Florals Unlock your creativity and elevate your floral design skills with this exciting class focused on armature-based floral arrangements and bouquets. Armatures, the structural frame… --- # NCFLOCS050 — Floral Art II: Weddings Part2 0.3 credits · 0.3 hours FLORAL ART II: WEDDINGS PART 2. BOUQUETS FOR THE BRIDE AND BRIDESMAIDS. CASCADING AND HAND-TIED BOUQUETS. Cost: $400.00. Instructor: Sheryl Miller-Hosey. *Prerequisite: Basic Floral Design *Floral Art classes do not need to be taken in order. You may pick and choose which classes you want to enroll in. This full-day course (12-5 PM) is offered in the summer. CASCADING AND HAND-TIED BOUQUETS A bride's day is not complete without her stunning floral bouquet; after all, it is at the center of most of the photos! Using two different techniques (bouquet foam holder and chicken wire hand tied), lea… --- # NCFLOCS051 — Floral Art III-Weddings Part3 0.3 credits · 0.3 hours FLORAL ART III -WEDDINGS Part 3. CENTERPIECES AND TABLESCAPES. Cost: $400.00. Instructor: Sheryl Miller-Hosey. Cost: $225.00. Instructor: Sheryl Miller-Hosey. *Prerequisite: Basic Floral Design *Floral Art classes do not need to be taken in order. You may pick and choose which classes you want to enroll in. This full-day course (12-5 PM) is offered in the summer. Transforming Tables with Floral Art. Elevate your event decor with the art of creating stunning centerpieces and tablescapes that captivate and inspire. This workshop is perfect for anyone looking to craft beautiful table arrangement… --- # NCFLOCS052 — Compote Floral Design 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $225.00. Instructor: Sheryl Miller-Hosey. Registration closes 7 days prior to class date so that materials can be ordered. A compote floral design is an elegant and romantic arrangement style that utilizes a footed bowl or pedestal vase as its base. This design is known for its lush, organic, and flowing aesthetic, often resembling the natural movement of garden-grown flowers. Loose, Airy Structure: compote designs emphasize movement and negative space, allowing blooms and foliage to spill gracefully over the edges. Diverse Flower Selection: A mix of large focal flowers (such as garden… --- # NCFLOCS053 — Mastering the S-Curve in Flora 0 credits · 0 hours Mastering the S Curve in Floral Arrangements Crescent and Hogarth Curve. Cost: $225.00. Registration closes 7 days prior to class date so that materials can be ordered. Inspired by the crescent shape of the moon and the elegant curves of the female body, these florals are very creative artistic designs. The class will begin with the history and inspiration behind the design and the origins of the Hogarth Curve, inspired by 18th-century artist William Hogarth's "Line of Beauty." How this S-curve creates elegance, movement, and flow in floral arrangements will be reviewed. High-end events, form… --- # NCFLOCS054 — Almost Summer Tropical Floral 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $225.00. Instructor: Sheryl Miller-Hosey. Registration closes 7 days prior to class date so that materials can be ordered. The tropical regions of the world offer some of the most unique and beautiful flowers for design use. Using a triangular geometric form, learn how to work with these vibrant tropical flowers. Bold, vibrant, and exotic tropical floral arrangements are perfect for summer vibes. Get ready to dive into the lush and colorful world of tropical floral design! In this hands-on class, you will learn how to create striking, summer-ready arrangements using vibrant tropical flo… --- # NCFLOCS055 — The Business of Flowers 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $225.00. Registration closes 7 days prior to class date so that materials can be ordered. Want to turn your hobby into a profit-making entrepreneurship? This class will discuss starting your own business, buying techniques, creating floral recipes, pricing strategies, delivery and set up fees, marketing, and contracts. Taught by a Certified Floral Designer who started her thriving business as a side hustle. --- # NCFLOCS056 — Halloween Hauntings 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $200.00. Registration closes 7 days prior to class date so that materials can be ordered. Create a hauntingly beautiful centerpiece this Halloween with a floral arrangement nestled inside a pumpkin. This festive decoration combines the rustic charm of autumn with the eerie allure of the season, making it perfect for parties, home décor, or as a unique gift. Design Elements: Pumpkin Vessel: A hollowed-out pumpkin serves as a natural vase, its vibrant orange hue providing a warm contrast to the floral elements. Floral Composition: A mix of seasonal blooms such as crimson roses, golden chr… --- # NCFLOCS057 — Flowers to Wear: Corsages, Bou 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $225.00. Registration closes 7 days prior to class date so that materials can be ordered. Step into the world of wearable floral artistry with our immersive class, Flowers to Wear: Corsages, Boutonnieres, and Hair Florals. Designed for both budding florists and enthusiasts, this hands-on workshop delves into the creation of elegant floral accessories that add a touch of nature's beauty to any special occasion. What You'll Learn: Corsage Crafting: Master the techniques to design stunning wrist and pin-on corsages, perfect for proms, weddings, and formal events. Boutonniere Design: Learn… --- # NCFLOCS058 — Thanksgiving Cornucopia 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $200.00. Registration closes 7 days prior to class date so that materials can be ordered. Thanksgiving Cornucopia: A Floral Design Workshop. Celebrate the season of abundance by crafting your own Thanksgiving cornucopia-a timeless symbol of harvest and gratitude. In this hands-on floral design class, you'll learn to create a stunning centerpiece that brings the warmth and richness of autumn to your holiday table. What You'll Learn: Cornucopia Construction: Discover how to assemble and secure a cornucopia base, using natural materials to evoke a rustic, organic feel. Floral Selection: Ch… --- # NCFLOCS059 — Home for the Holidays 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $200.00. Registration closes 7 days prior to class date so that materials can be ordered. Embrace the warmth and magic of the season with our Home for the Holidays floral design workshop. This hands-on class invites you to craft a stunning, seasonal centerpiece that brings natural elegance and festive cheer to your holiday table or mantel. What You'll Experience: Seasonal Floral Selection: Work with a curated collection of winter blooms, evergreens, berries, and textural accents to create a lush, fragrant arrangement. Design Techniques: Learn professional tips on composition, color harm… --- # NCFLOCS060 — Tropical Floral Design 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $225.00. Registration closes 7 days prior to class date so that materials can be ordered. The tropical regions of the world offer some of the most unique and beautiful flowers for design use. Using a triangular geometric form, learn how to work with these vibrant tropical flowers. Bold, vibrant, and exotic tropical floral arrangements are perfect for summer vibes. Get ready to dive into the lush and colorful world of tropical floral design! In this hands-on class, you will learn how to create striking, summer-ready arrangements using vibrant tropical flowers and foliage. The introductio… --- # NCFLOCS061 — Valentine's Day Floral Design 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $225.00. Registration closes 7 days prior to class date so that materials can be ordered. Celebrate the season of love with flowers! In this festive Valentine's Day Floral Design Workshop, students will create romantic, heartwarming arrangements perfect for gifting or decorating their own space. Participants will work with seasonal blooms in classic Valentine's palettes-think lush reds, soft pinks, and elegant whites; learn professional techniques for arranging a dozen roses in a vase and a romantic centerpiece; gain tips on flower care to keep arrangements fresh throughout the holiday.… --- # NCFLOERROR — Error 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCFLOHSP001 — Basic Floral Design 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $225.00. Registration closes 7 days prior to start date for materials to be ordered. Do you love flowers and have always wanted to learn how to create amazing floral arrangements? Discover the art of floral arrangement in this Basic Floral Design Class, perfect for beginners and flower enthusiasts alike! This hands-on workshop introduces fundamental techniques for creating beautiful, balanced floral compositions. Whether you're looking to design arrangements for your home, gifts, or special events, this class will provide you with the skills and confidence to work with fresh flowers. Du… --- # NCFLOHSP002 — Floral Art I -Weddings Part I 0 credits · 0 hours FLORAL ART I -WEDDINGS PART 1. ARMATURES AND FLOWERS TO WEAR. Cost: $450.00. Registration closes 7 days prior to class date so that materials can be ordered. This full-day course (12-6 PM) is offered in the summer. Floral Design Class: Exploring Armature-Based Arrangements and Corsages, Boutonnieres, and Hair Florals Unlock your creativity and elevate your floral design skills with this exciting class focused on armature-based floral arrangements and bouquets. Armatures, the structural frameworks for holding flowers and foliage in place, allow for intricate, artistic designs that defy traditi… --- # NCFLOHSP003 — Floral Art II -Weddings Part 2 0 credits · 0 hours FLORAL ART II -WEDDINGS PART 2. BOUQUETS FOR THE BRIDE AND BRIDESMAIDS & CASCADING AND HAND-TIED BOUQUETS Cost: $450.00. Registration closes 7 days prior to class date so that materials can be ordered. This full-day course (12-6 PM) is offered in the summer. CASCADING AND HAND-TIED BOUQUETS: A bride's day is not complete without her stunning floral bouquet; after all, it is at the center of most of the photos! Using two different techniques (bouquet foam holder and chicken wire hand tied), learn how to create two cascading floral bouquets. In addition, this hands-on workshop teaches participa… --- # NCFLOHSP004 — Floral Art III -Weddings Part3 0 credits · 0 hours FLORAL ART III-WEDDINGS PART 3 - Centerpieces and Tablescapes. Cost: $450.00. Registration closes 7 days prior to class date so that materials can be ordered. This full-day course (12-6 PM) is offered in the summer. Transforming Tables with Floral Art. Elevate your event decor with the art of creating stunning centerpieces and tablescapes that captivate and inspire. This workshop is perfect for anyone looking to craft beautiful table arrangements, whether for intimate gatherings, elegant weddings, or grand celebrations. We will create both low and elevated designs. In this interactive session… --- # NCGAMMI005 — Game Design 2.2 credits · 2.2 hours Participants will develop the fundamental skills to design computer games. Topics include invironments, interfaces, rules, dynamics, play machanics, goals, conflicts and aesthetics. Participants will learn to use standard industry level building software and digital sculpting tools. Emphasis is placed on conceptual design of game play, interface, and the processes of 2D content creation. --- # NCGASJKC004 — General Assistance 0 credits · 0 hours Contextualized instruction to prepare for 21st century jobs --- # NCGDSCS001 — Foundations of Graphic Design 0.9 credits · 0.9 hours This dynamic course provides an essential foundation of graphic design, covering everything from typography and page layout to color theory. Students will explore the history of graphic arts and gain an understanding of key design principles, including type selection, composition, color usage, and the integration of photographic and illustrated images. By the end of the course, students will have a deeper appreciation of how these elements come together to create professional, impactful designs in today's ever-evolving visual landscape. --- # NCGDSCS002 — Color Theory for Graphic Desig 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours Discover the way colors interact with each other and the implications this interaction has for designers and artists. Examine ideas of space and learn about spatial problems that color can solve and understand about color harmony, qualities, and combinations. --- # NCGDSCS013 — InDesign CC Complete 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours REQUIRED: Basic knowledge of Windows; familiarity with creating and saving files; experience with word processing. Adobe license required for first class. InDesign, the industry-leading layout application, helps you to work faster and smarter than ever before with its unmatched tools for creating beautiful pages. Learn all the basics and many of the advanced features of this amazing page layout application. After successfully completing this class, students will receive a certificate of completion from MCCC. --- # NCGDSCS014 — Illustrator CC Complete 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours REQUIRED: Basic knowledge of Windows; familiarity with creating and saving files. Adobe license required for first class. Illustrator offers the world's most powerful tools for creating beautiful vector graphics and illustration. Learn all the basics and many of the advanced features of this incredible vector graphics application.After successfully completing this class, students will receive a certificate of completion from MCCC. --- # NCGDSCS015 — InDesign CC Interactive 1 credits · 1 hours --- # NCGDSCS016 — Color Theory for Graphic Desig 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $315.00. Required: Basic knowledge of Windows; familiarity with creating and saving files. Welcome to the world of color! In this class, we'll explore the principles of color theory, from understanding the color wheel to mastering harmony, contrast, and mood. Whether you're designing logos or creating artwork, these essential skills will elevate your designs and bring your creative vision to life. --- # NCGDSCS017 — Photoshop CC Complete 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours REQUIRED: Basic knowledge of Windows; familiarity with creating and saving files. *Adobe license required for first class*. Photoshop is the world's premier imaging application. Its toolset allows you to realize more creative possibilities than ever to create beautiful pixel images. Learn all the basics and many of the advanced features of this amazing software. After successfully completing this class, students will receive a certificate of completion from MCCC. --- # NCGDSCS018 — Essentials of HTML & CSS 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $630.00. Required: Basic knowledge of Windows; familiarity with creating and saving files. The Essentials of HTML/CSS course introduces you to the building blocks of the web. Learn to structure content with HTML, style it with CSS, and create responsive, visually appealing designs. Perfect for beginners, these foundational skills will empower you to build and customize websites from scratch. --- # NCGDSCS019 — Dreamweaver Complete 1.8 credits · 1.8 hours --- # NCGDSCS020 — WordPress Complete 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $420.00. Required: Basic knowledge of Windows; familiarity with creating and saving files. Note: No Textbook Required. Welcome to WordPress! In this hands-on class, you'll learn how to create stunning, functional websites without coding. We'll cover themes, plugins, layouts, blogging, and essential tools to customize your site. Perfect for beginners, this course empowers you to build and manage websites that reflect your unique vision and goals. --- # NCGDSCS021 — Adobe Photoshop Complete 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $420.00. Instructor: John Paone. Required: Basic knowledge of Windows; familiarity with creating and saving files. *Certification registration and testing are not included.* This course guides you through the essential tools and techniques for creating and editing stunning digital images. From mastering layers to retouching photos, to crafting unique designs, you'll gain practical skills while preparing for the Adobe Certified Professional certification exam*. Perfect for beginners, this class combines hands-on projects with expert guidance, helping you build a strong foundation and the… --- # NCGDSCS022 — Adobe Illustrator Complete 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $420.00. Instructor: John Paone. Required: Basic knowledge of Windows; familiarity with creating and saving files. *Certification registration and testing are not included.* The introductory Adobe Illustrator Complete course teaches you the essentials of creating professional vector graphics for logos, illustrations, and designs. Explore key tools like the pen tool, shapes, and typography while mastering workflows for both print and digital media as you prepare for the Adobe Certified Professional certification exam*. Perfect for beginners, this class empowers you to bring your creative… --- # NCGDSCS023 — Adobe InDesign Complete 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $420.00. Instructor: John Paone. Required: Basic knowledge of Windows; familiarity with creating and saving files. *Certification registration and testing are not included.* Welcome to Adobe InDesign! This introductory class covers the fundamentals of creating professional layouts for print and digital media. Learn to design stunning brochures, flyers, magazines, and more while mastering tools like typography, grids, and styles in preparation for the Adobe Certified Professional certification exam*. Whether you're a beginner or building your portfolio, this course will enable you to gai… --- # NCGDSCS024 — Graphic Design Bootcamp: Adobe 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $1050.00. Instructor: Mary Belthoff. Optional: Instructor will advise on first day of class. Unleash your creativity in our dynamic graphic design boot camp! Whether you're a student or a pro looking to level up, this hands-on program will sharpen your skills in Adobe Illustrator, Photoshop, and InDesign. Dive deep into design essentials like layout, typography, and color theory, and walk away with the confidence to craft stunning designs for both print and digital media. Get ready to transform your design game! --- # NCGDSCS025 — Adobe Suite Bootcamp: Photosh 0 credits · 0 hours Adobe Suite Bootcamp: Photoshop, Illustrator & InDesign. Cost: $225.00. Dive into the world of digital design with our Adobe Suite Bootcamp! This comprehensive course is designed for aspiring creatives looking to learn the essential tools of the Adobe Creative Cloud. This bootcamp will guide you through Photoshop, Illustrator, and InDesign. Discover how this trio collaborates effectively and explore best practices for integrating all Adobe tools in real-world projects for both print and digital publications. This bootcamp is ideal for graphic designers, marketers, photographers, and anyone pa… --- # NCGEDJKC002 — General Education Development 0 credits · 0 hours Contextualized instruction to prepare for 21st century jobs --- # NCGEXJKC005 — GED Exam Candidates 0 credits · 0 hours Candidates who takes the GED exam --- # NCHCPC095 — CT Didactic and Clinical 4.8 credits · 4.8 hours This is the full Didactic and Clinical Course for the CT Scan Certificate. The 48 hours in the classroom will cover face to face instruction as well as instructional videos and demonstrations. Clinical experiences are allowed 4 months to complete and begin 2-3 weeks after beginning the didactic portion. Student must hold AART primary certification in Radiography, Nuclear Medicine or Radiation Therapy. --- # NCHCPCS025 — Personal Trainer Certification 0 credits · 0 hours Virtual lectures + In-person practical skills labs. Get all the information needed to start an exciting fitness career & become a Certified Personal Trainer. Turn your fitness passion into a profession with the ONLY IN-PERSON hands on practical skill labs in the industry. Our NCCA Accredited program is even approved for 3 college credits towards a degree. The scheduled virtual lectures are led by one of our 5-star teachers/presenters. Topics will cover 15 hours of anatomy, exercise physiology, kinesiology, biomechanics, nutrition and more. The in-person practical skill labs allow you to role-… --- # NCHCPCS028 — EKG Cardiac Technician General 5 credits · 5 hours --- # NCHCPCS029 — Phlebotomy I 9 credits · 9 hours COST: $1500.00. Textbook is required and available at NHAnow.com. Requirements: High School diploma or equivalent. This 90-hour lecture course provides the first step to preparing for a career as a Certified Phlebotomy Technician. The program begins with the healthcare delivery system, collection of materials and equipment, venipuncture and capillary techniques, and medical, legal, and ethical implications of blood collection. Upon successful completion of the didactic portion of this course, students will be sent to a local healthcare facility to complete an externship. During this externshi… --- # NCHCPCS031 — Certified Nurse Aide (CNA) 9 credits · 9 hours Cost: $2200.00. Requirements: A clear understanding of written and spoken English. Scrubs, student liability insurance, 2-step PPD, and state examination are all required and have additional costs. A money order of $76 must be presented at the time of the skills test. In order to complete this program, participants must pass a background check. The high-demand occupation of CNA (Certified Nurse Aide) involves caring for patients in long term care facilities, assisted living, rehabilitation centers, pediatric care, and hospitals. This 90-hour course is approved by the New Jersey Department of… --- # NCHCPCS032 — Certified Home Health Aide 1 credits · 1 hours Required: Students MUST be currently certified by the NJ Department of Health and Senior Services as a Certified Nurse Aide. Proof of licensure must be provided to register.This ten-hour program is designed for the CNA who wants to become a Certified Home Health Aide (private care). Students will process the application to become a CHHA with the NJ Board of Nursing. There will be a licensing fee of $80 paid by money order only. --- # NCHCPCS050 — Pharmacy Technician Certificat 7.5 credits · 7.5 hours --- # NCHCPCS052 — Pharmacy Technician Certificat 5 credits · 5 hours --- # NCHCPCS052 — Pharmacy Technician Module I 5 credits · 5 hours This is the first Module of the 4 modules for Certification. Students will learn Introduction to Pharmacy, Pharmaceutical Dosage forms and Pharmacy Practice 1. --- # NCHCPCS053 — Pharmacy Technician Module III 6.5 credits · 6.5 hours This requires successful completion of Module II. Course will provide a continuation of Pharmacology II, Hospital Pharmacy, Trends in Pharmacy and Community Pharmacy. --- # NCHCPCS054 — Pharmacy Technician Module IV 6 credits · 6 hours Requires successful completion of Module III. This is the Pharmacy Professional and Clinical Externship. --- # NCHCPCS055 — Phlebotomy II Externship 8 credits · 8 hours Successful Completion and recommendation are required to register for Phlebotomy II. After successful completion of Phlebotomy I, you may register for your externship. Students will complete Phlebotomy II with 80 hours of documentation, performing veinpunctures. This externship is at a local healthcare facility under direct supervision. Schedules will vary and will be assigned by the Phlebotomy I instructor. Students must adhere to their schedule and complete the hours assigned to them. Students are scheduled for an 8-hour day, Monday-Friday, 7:30am - 4pm. --- # NCHCPCS064 — EKG AMAZON 5 credits · 5 hours --- # NCHCPCS066 — Intro to Medical Administratio 6 credits · 6 hours Cost: $900.00. Requirements: High School diploma or equivalent. All students must complete this course to take the Medical Administrative Assistant, Medical Billing Specialist, Medical Coding Specialist, and/or Electronic Health Records Specialist courses. The topics for this HYBRID 60-hour class include Medical Terminology, Introduction to Allied Health Clinical and Administration, Anatomy, and Clinical Pathology. --- # NCHCPCS068 — Introduction to Medical Admini 7.2 credits · 7.2 hours --- # NCHCPCS068 — Medical Administration in Bill 7.2 credits · 7.2 hours All students must complete this course in order to take the Medical Administrative Assistant, Medical Billing Specialist, Medical Coding Specialist and/or Electronic Health Records Specialist courses. Topics include: Medical Terminology, Introduction to Allied Health Clinical and Admin, Anatomy, Clinical Pathology. This is a 72 hours course --- # NCHCPCS069 — C.N.A. Skills Retest 0 credits · 0 hours Course is for C.N.A. students from CCS who did not pass the skills test. On a referred basis only. --- # NCHCPCS070 — Electronic Health Records Spec 5 credits · 5 hours --- # NCHCPCS070 — Electronic Health Records 5 credits · 5 hours Prerequisite: Medical Administration in Billing and Coding Introduction. This is a 50-hour course. This hands-on class prepares you to perform duties using the SpringCharts EHR software. It is an entire electronic chart used by medical office professionals, billers and coders in a variety of medical specialties and can be specialized. Students must bring their own flash drive to class to save their work. Textbook required and is available in college bookstore. Please bring book to first class. --- # NCHCPCS071 — Medical Coding Specialist Cert 5 credits · 5 hours Prerequisite: Must complete Medical Administration in Billing and Coding Introduction, Medical Administrative Assistant, Electronic Health Records Specialist and Medical Billing Specialist. The Medical Billing and Coding 50 hour course is a job training program for those who are seeking employment in the Medical Administration Billing and Coding field. Students will gain an understanding of the important link between the provisions of healthcare and reimbursement for services. The multi-step billing process and medical coding procedures are the foundation of the program. Students will also le… --- # NCHCPCS071 — Medical Coding Specialist Prep 5 credits · 5 hours --- # NCHCPCS072 — Medical Billing Specialist Cer 5 credits · 5 hours --- # NCHCPCS073 — Medical Administrative Assista 5 credits · 5 hours Prerequisite: Medical Administratio in Billing and Coding Introduction This is a 50 hour course. Students will learn how to process insurance claims, perform bookkeping procedures, and perform clerical functions. You will also learn personal attributes, job readiness, workplace dynamics, medical assisting administrative procedures, application of medical terminology and medical terminology review. Upon successful completion of this course you are eligible to receive the MCCC-CCS Medical Administrative Assistant Certificate. --- # NCHCPCS073 — Medical Administrative Assista 5 credits · 5 hours --- # NCHCPCS074 — C.N.A. Waiver Student Retest 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours Course available to those CNA applicants who have expired licenses. Previous MCCC-CCS students as well as those who did not take their original CNA training at MCCC-CCS are eligible to come and take the skills test at our site with state approval, paying a fee of $100.00 and bringing a $76.00 money order the day of the skills test. The CNA license cannot be expired for longer than five years in order to retake this skills test at MCCC-CCS. All registration are subject review and approval with CCS program manager. --- # NCHCPCS078 — MR Didactic Only 4.2 credits · 4.2 hours Cost: $2550.00. Prerequisite Requirements: Prospective interns must hold current ARRT primary certification in Radiography, Nuclear Medicine, Radiation Therapy, or Sonography. Didactic: This course is offered September - January for a total of 42 hours, 54 hours for those enrolled in Option 1. Learning includes campus and synchronous remote lectures, instructional videos, and other instructional formats. Classes will be held at the Conference Center on the MCCC West Windsor campus. Classroom # TBD. MCCC Center for Continuing Studies Refund Policy: If it is 10 or more days before the start of… --- # NCHCPCS080 — CT Didactic Only 4.2 credits · 4.2 hours Cost: $2550.00. Prerequisite Requirements: Prospective interns must hold current ARRT primary certification in Radiography, Nuclear Medicine, Radiation Therapy, or Sonography, and a current NJ Diagnostic Radiography license. Didactic: This course is offered on Saturdays September - January for a total of 42 hours, 54 hours for those enrolled in Option 1. Classroom learning includes lectures, instructional videos and other instructional formats. --- # NCHCPCS081 — Medical Billing & Coding Accel 28 credits · 28 hours Prerequisites: High school or GED, a clear understanding of written and spoken English Total program hours 280 28 CEU The cost includes total tuition cost as well as 3 NHA certifications and one retest Approximately cost for textbooks $650 Mercer County College Accelerated Medical Coding and Billing program is designed to help meet the demands for industry-current professionals with the knowledge and skills to pursue career opportunities in the growing healthcare industry of insurance, billing and coding. The program covers medical terminology, computerized medical billing procedures, law and… --- # NCHCPCS082 — Phlebotomy II 50 Hr 5 credits · 5 hours Successful completion of Phlebotomy I and instructor recommendation are required to register for the Phlebotomy II Externship. Students will complete Phlebotomy II with 50 hours of documentation, performing 50 venipunctures. This externship is performed at a local healthcare facility under direct supervision. Schedules will vary and will be assigned by the Phlebotomy I instructor. Students must adhere to their schedule and complete the hours assigned to them. Schedules vary. Note: students have 6 months after completing Phlebotomy I to complete externship. --- # NCHCPCS083 — Module 1 Medical Billing & Cod 3 credits · 3 hours Module I - Intro to Medical Billing and Coding - Accelerated program: In this module ethical and legal rules concerning the confidentiality of health information is presented with particular emphasis onthe Health Insurance Portability & Accountability Act. Background material will include operation of the legal system and principles of legal liability. Introduction to billing terminology will also be covered in this module. Textbook: Understanding Health insurance Module Outcome: Obtain HIPAA certificate --- # NCHCPCS084 — Module 2 Medical Billing & C 5 credits · 5 hours Module 2 - Accelerated Medical Billing and Coding: Electronic Health Records in Billing and Coding Student will learn to work personal computers using electronic health records software to manage infomration and billing invoices for physicians. The course then progresses to an Introduction to the Internet, Internet basics, and billing and coding sites that medical facilities rely on in everyday billing. Textbook: Electronic Health Records. Module Outcome: Site for EHR certification --- # NCHCPCS085 — Module 3 Med Billing & Coding 5 credits · 5 hours Module 3 - Accelerated Medical Billing and Coding - Medical Office Administration This course prepares the student to work with commercial software, medical documents and procedures used in the medical offices of today. Students will expand on medical terms used in the medical office and computerized medical billing, patient scheduling, and basic management concepts. The course also covers the development of organization, record storage, information management, patient scheduling, medical office etiquette and office adminmistraiton skills. Textbook: Kinns Medical Office Administration Module… --- # NCHCPCS086 — Module 4 Med Billing & Coding 5 credits · 5 hours Module 4 - Accelerated Medical Billing and Coding program : Medical Billing This course emphasizes physician based medical billing. Clear and practical guidelines introduce the student to job responsibilities and basic processes comprising the medical billing world. Case studies and application tools offer practice on actual forms to build confidence in knowledge and skills. Textbook: Understanding health Insurance Module Outcome: Preparation part 1 for Billing and Coding Certification. --- # NCHCPCS087 — Module 5&6 Med Bill & Coding 10 credits · 10 hours Modules 5 & 6 Accelerated Medical Billing and Coding Program: Medical Coding I and Medical Coding II. Module 5 - This module coverage the basics of coding, and discusses anatomy and physiology associated with the exploration of the ICD-9-Cm and CPT manuals, examination of specialty areas such as cardiology and obstetrics/gynecology, radiology, pathology and lab work. Outcome: Preparation part 2 for Billing and Coding Certification Module 6 - This module is designed to prepare students for employment as coders in physicians' officers, ambulatory centers, health care organizations, and insuranc… --- # NCHCPCS088 — Phlebotomy II 40 Hours 4 credits · 4 hours Successful completion of Phlebotomy I and instructor recommendation are required to register for the Phlebotomy II Externship. Students will complete Phlebotomy II with 40 hours of documentation, performing 40 venipunctures. This externship is performed at a local healthcare facility under direct supervision. --- # NCHCPCS089 — C.N.A. Prep 1.6 credits · 1.6 hours This is a review class available only to students that have completed Nursing I at MCCC. The review class takes place on the first day of the course. The second day of the course is the skills test that is required for licensure for the State of NJ. Oncestudents pass the skills test, they will be approved to self-schedule for the written test through PSI(a testing agency contraced with the State of NJ). Students who successfully complete both tests will be immediately issued a provisionary CNA license NJ Dept of Health and Senior Services, which will allow students to start looking for a job… --- # NCHCPCS090 — Patient Care Technician 12.5 credits · 12.5 hours Cost: $1975.00. Instructor: Jennifer Van Der Horn. Requirements: High School diploma and/or GED Application: All students must complete the application process before registering for this course. Class size is limited! Attendance at all sessions is mandatory! Patient Care Technician course to become Patient Care Technician via NHA National Health career Association. The course provides instruction related to advanced fundamentals of patient care with phlebotomy and EKG practice to include but not limited to lectures, discussion, audiovisuals, demonstration of skills, and clinical skills valid… --- # NCHCPCS091 — Phlebotomy II Externship 4 credits · 4 hours Cost: $500.00. Note: Students have 6 months after completing Phlebotomy I to complete externship. This is an open enrollment course. You can register anytime within the Spring term from 1/1/26 to 4/30/26 and complete this course. *Requirements: Successful completion of Phlebotomy I and instructor recommendation are required to register for the Phlebotomy II Externship. Scrubs are mandatory. Background checks must be completed prior to externship. **State mandated**. 2-step PPD/immunizations and a physical examination are required. Phlebotomy Liability Insurance required ($40). Note: Students… --- # NCHCPCS092 — Medical Billing/Coding Review 1.9 credits · 1.9 hours This course is a review session for Medical Administrative Assistant and Electronic Health Records Speciliast. This will cover performing duties using SimChart, processing insurance claims and performing bookkeeping procedures. --- # NCHCPCS093 — Smart Start TCH 1.8 credits · 1.8 hours Additional support education for high school students taking the Certified Nurse Aide program. Material includes Resume Prep, as well as Job search and Job Readiness skills. --- # NCHCPCS094 — MR Didactic & Clinical 4.8 credits · 4.8 hours Cost: $4050.00. Prerequisite Requirements: Prospective interns must hold current ARRT primary certification in Radiography, Nuclear Medicine, Radiation Therapy, or Sonography. Didactic: This course is offered September - January for a total of 42 hours, 54 hours for those enrolled in Option 1. Learning includes campus and synchronous remote lectures, instructional videos, and other instructional formats. Clinical: Students must complete all repetitions as required by the ARRT to be eligible for the credentialing exam. Students will have a six-month period in order to complete the required rep… --- # NCHCPCS095 — CT Didactic and Clinical 4.8 credits · 4.8 hours Cost: $4050.00. Prerequisite Requirements: Prospective interns must hold current ARRT primary certification in Radiography, Nuclear Medicine, Radiation Therapy, or Sonography, and a current NJ Diagnostic Radiography license. Didactic: This course is offered on Saturdays September - January for a total of 42 hours, 54 hours for those enrolled in Option 1. Classroom learning includes lectures, instructional videos and other instructional formats. Clinical: Students must complete all repetitions as required by the ARRT to be eligible for the credentialing exam. Students will have a five-month pe… --- # NCHCPCS096 — Patient Care Tech-No Phlebo 8.75 credits · 8.75 hours Description: Requirements: High School diploma or equivalent. This 125-hour course prepares Patient Care Technicians via NHA National HealthCareer Association. The course provides instruction related to advanced fundamentals of patient care with phlebotomy and EKG practice to include but not limited to lectures, discussion, audiovisuals, demonstration of skills, and clinical skills validation. The course further expands content to include the key practice elements of the Patient Care Technician providing a conceptual framework of practice to include advanced nursing assistant, phlebotomy, EKG… --- # NCHCPCS097 — Medical Office Refresher 0 credits · 0 hours Introduction to Medical Office and Billing Refresher. This course will focus on electronic Patient Access, Patient Register, Medical Billing forms and demonstration of billing practices and the entire Cycle of Billing by using medical office techniques. --- # NCHCPCS098 — Group Fitness Certification 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $791.00. Virtual lectures + In-person practical skills labs. 62 Hours; 62 CEC's. Instructor: W.I.T.S. 2 Certification Levels - One Price. Level 1 - Pass both Written Exam & Practical Skills Exam | Level 2 - Be a Level 1 CPT & Complete the 30 Hour Internship. This 5-module hybrid certification is like no other in the fitness industry. The online virtual lectures are with a top teacher in the field to break down all of the key information to understand exercising and body reactions. Lectures will cover the essentials of group exercise history, music, choreography, safety techniques, as we… --- # NCHCPCS099 — Senior FitnessSepcialist GOLD 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $499.00. All Online including the final exam. Sessions:6; Instructor: W.I.T.S. 20 Hours = 20 W.I.T.S. CEC's. 2 Certification Levels: Level 1 - Written Exam. Level 2 - Be a Level 1 CPT & Complete the 20 Hour Internship. Get the training and education you need to serve the fastest growing fitness population in the US. This course includes 9 hours of ONLINE lecture, 9 hours of ONLINE practical training preparation and test vouchers ($250 value) to test at any of our college approved sites. Passing both exams will award you a Level 1 Older Adult Fitness Specialist Certification. This unique… --- # NCHCPCS100 — Lifestyle Fitness Coaching 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $499.00. This is an open enrollment course. You can register anytime within the Summer term from 5/1/24 to 8/31/24 and complete this course. All online including the final exam. Sessions:6; Instructor: W.I.T.S; Total: 11 Hours; 11 W.I.T.S. CEC's. The most successful fitness professionals know that their clients' success depends on making significant lifestyle and behavior change. It's not enough to create an exercise program, but you must also develop a relationship based on trust, understanding, and respect, in which you are able to communicate, motivate, and support your client toward… --- # NCHCPCS101 — Fitness Management Cert 0 credits · 0 hours Teacher mentored self-paced online certification: This ALL online certification class is for health and fitness professionals, occupational therapists, LPN's and others wanting to gain knowledge, training, and competency to work with senior adults. We will teach you how to assess fitness levels, design fitness programs and provide motivating exercise instruction.. This course is a great addition to your knowledge base and allows you the opportunity to learn the proper exercise techniques, stretching, programming and safety needed for older adult clients. The population of individuals 65 and o… --- # NCHCPCS102 — Global Sterilization 3.6 credits · 3.6 hours COST: $1000.00. Textbook is required and available in the college bookstore. Prerequisites: H.S Diploma or equivalent. This 36-hour program teaches students to become Sterile Processing Technicians. Students learn the trade of maintaining cleanliness, functionality, and inventory of health care instruments and equipment. You will also learn the responsibility of sterilizing instrumentation and equipment through a series of critical and important steps. Through learning of these steps, you will gain the understanding of how their organization ensures that patients avoid infections, and that do… --- # NCHCPCS103 — MRI Clinical 4.2 credits · 4.2 hours Prerequisite Requirements: Prospective interns must hold ARRT primary certification in Radiography, Nuclear Medicine, Radiation Therapy, or Sonography.Clinical: Students must complete all repetitions as required by the ARRT to become eligible to sit for the credentialing exam. Students will have a six month period to complete the required repetitions (September 2020 - April 2021). --- # NCHCPCS104 — Community Health Worker 13 credits · 13 hours Cost: $2355.00. Prerequisites: H.S. Diploma or equivalent Instructor: Arlene Stoller. This 144-hour Community Health Worker (CHW) program is designed to prepare students to serve as a liaison between communities, health care systems, and state health departments. This course will assist workers in achieving competency in addressing the needs of high-risk or at-risk populations (those with multiple chronic conditions, premature birth), identifying and addressing social determinants of health, reducing hospital readmissions and emergency department (ED) over usage, and providing direct services. --- # NCHCPCS106 — Medical Cannabis Training 0 credits · 0 hours This 15-hour class is for individuals looking to enter the medical adult-use cannabis labor market or those curious about the industry. The class is taught by subject-matter experts from industry and academia. The course explores the regulatory provisions relating to medical and adult-use cannabis, basics of the plant and available products, the Endocannabinoid system, counseling patients and much more. Register today to start working in the Cannabis industry. --- # NCHCPCS106 — Medical Cannabis Training 0 credits · 0 hours COST: $500.00. *Students must be at least 18 to register for the class. Most employers will require you to be 21 years old and pass a background check*. This 15-hour class is for individuals looking to enter the medical adult-use cannabis labor market or those curious about the industry. The class is taught by subject-matter experts from industry and academia. The course explores the regulatory provisions relating to medical and adult-use cannabis, basics of the plant and available products, the Endocannabinoid system, counseling patients and much more. Register today to start working in the… --- # NCHCPCS107 — Vaccinator Refresher Training 0 credits · 0 hours This program is open to licensed healthcare providers (nurses, physicians, pharmacists) who can administer vaccinations within their scope of practice. The course will include didactic and hands-on skills. No continuing education units are provided but a certificate of completion will be given to all attendees who successfully complete the course. Multiple dates are offered; attendees should only attend one two hour session. --- # NCHCPCS108 — Dental Anatomy/Office Terminol 0 credits · 0 hours A pre-requisite for practicing Dental Assistants planning on taking the future Mercer County Community College Dental Radiology course. The topics include: Dental Anatomy of the Head and Neck, Hard Structures of the Oral Cavity: Morphology of the Primary and Secondary Dentitions and Supporting Structures, Intra-Oral Soft Tissues of the Oral Cavity: Landmarks. --- # NCHCPCS110 — Medical Fitness Specialist 0 credits · 0 hours Prerequisite: Certified Personal Trainer or Related Certification/Degree Teacher mentored self-paced online certification: This 30-hour certification (30 CECs) is an advanced certification for fitness professionals and other types of therapists. It is strongly suggested that you have a Certified Personal Trainer certification to take this program. If you are ready to take the next step in your career and offer new services to a wide variety of clients, then this program will prepare you to succeed. You will learn in this challenging exercise course the core essentials of helping clients with… --- # NCHCPCS110 — Medical Fitness Specialist 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $791.00. All online including final exams. Sessions: 6; Instructor: W.I.T.S 30 hours = 30 CEC's. This 30-hour certification (30 CECs) is an advanced certification for fitness professionals and other types of health occupations like therapists. If you are ready to take the next step in your career and offer new services to a wide variety of clients, then this program will prepare you to succeed. You will learn in this challenging exercise course the core essentials of helping clients with specialized chronic illness. You will be able to practically apply the knowledge in programming safe… --- # NCHCPCS111 — Certified Nurses Aide (CNA) Ap 14 credits · 14 hours --- # NCHCPCS111 — CNA Apprenticeship/Genesis 14.5 credits · 14.5 hours The high-demand occupation of a CNA Apprenticeship (Certified Nurse Aide) involves caring for patients in long-term care facilities, assisted living, rehabilitation centers, pediatric care, and hospitals. This 90-hour course is approved by the NJ Department of Health and Senior Services and consists of 50 classroom hours and 40 hours of clinical instruction. Dementia training, medical terminology and CPR are all a part of this apprenticeship. --- # NCHCPCS112 — Youth Fitness Specialist GOLD 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $499.00. All online including the final exam. Sessions:6; Instructor: W.I.T.S. 22 Hours = 22 W.I.T.S. CEC's. Physical education programs are being cut from school budgets and young people, more than ever, need structured, supervised exercise and fitness programs. This nationally recognized certification course includes - 9 hours of classroom education (online), 9 hours of hands-on practical training (taught over 3 days), and written and practical testing (4 hours total for testing). Students who successfully complete this course will receive their Youth Fitness Certification, and have t… --- # NCHCPCS113 — Fitness Management Certificati 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $499.00. Sessions:6; Instructor: W.I.T.S. 36 Hours = 36 W.I.T.S. CEC's. This certification course prepares students to practice at the management level in the field of fitness. The course topics include history, membership sales and retention, business skills, managing staff, operational practices, facilities and equipment, budgeting and finance, and other important topics relevant to successful management of a large or small facility. Students who successfully complete the online classroom education and exam will receive their nationally recognized W.I.T.S. Fitness Management Certifica… --- # NCHCPCS115 — Introduction to Dental Assisti 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCHCPCS116 — Pharmacy Technician 14.4 credits · 14.4 hours --- # NCHCPCS117 — Computed Tomography Review 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCHCPCS118 — Magnetic Resonance MR Review 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCHCPCS119 — Intro to Dental Assistant 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $2700.00. Prerequisite: High school Diploma or equivalent. Prepare for an entry-level position and become a valuable member of the dental health team as a dental assistant. This One Hundred Twenty (120) hour in-person, two [2] semester course will introduce participants to the various entities of one of the fastest growing healthcare fields with a curriculum introducing you to the profession of dentistry. You will learn all areas of pre-clinical dental assisting and receive training in the professional skills required to function as an assistant in a dental practice. Through In-Person L… --- # NCHCPCS120 — Medical Billing & Coding Speci 10 credits · 10 hours Prerequisite: Introduction to Medical Administration in Billing and Coding, Medical Administrative Assistant and Electronic Health Records This 100-hour course focuses on the process of medical billing and the reimbursement a medical office receives for medical procedures. The various types of billing claims, process, and collection of payments, and tracking routing slips are the main focus of this course. Understand the differences between claims, billing, and reimbursements as they apply to commercial, government, and private health insurance. Get an introduction to CPT. Students understand… --- # NCHCPCS121 — Patient Care Technician Extern 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCHCPCS122 — Intro, Med Ad, EHR, and B&C Gr 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCHCPCS123 — Med Ad, EHR, and B&C Grant/Sch 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCHCPCS124 — EHR and B&C Grant/Scholarship 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCHCPCS125 — EHR and Med Ad Grant/Scholarsh 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCHCPCS126 — Medical Admin Asst & Electroni 10 credits · 10 hours --- # NCHCPCS126 — Med Admin Assist & EHR 10.2 credits · 10.2 hours Cost: $1600.00. *Prerequisite: Introduction to Medical Administration in Billing and Coding This is a 102-hour two-part course. Textbook is required and available in the college bookstore only. Part1-Medical Administrative Assistant This 51-hour course instructs students on how to process insurance claims, perform bookkeeping procedures, and perform clerical functions. You will also learn personal attributes, job readiness, and workplace dynamics. Medical assisting administrative procedures and applications of medical terminology are reviewed. Upon successful completion, students are eligible… --- # NCHCPCS127 — Clinical Drug and Alcohol Coun 0 credits · 0 hours This program consists of 5 domains totaling 270 hours. Domains do not need to be taken in order Requirements: H.S diploma or equivalent Domain II introduces counseling, techniques and approaches, crisis intervention, individual addiction counseling, group counseling and family counseling. Learn how to identify key concepts associated with counseling approaches, identify causes of crisis and work with the client to establish realistic goals. *This program is in collaboration with Bergen County Community College and will be held remotely. *This program leads to a 3.000-hour apprenticeship; howe… --- # NCHCPCS128 — Clinical Drug and Alcohol Coun 0 credits · 0 hours This program consists of 5 domains totaling 270 hours. Domains do not need to be taken in order Requirements: H.S diploma or equivalent Domain III Includes Community Resources, Consultation, Documentation and HIV & Resources. Match client needs with community resources; communicate with community resources; develop a plan to strengthen ongoing recovery outside of primary treatment; utilize multiple pathways of recovery in treatment planning and referral; identify community resources; match community resources with client needs. Define consultation goals and benefits and consult with superviso… --- # NCHCPCS129 — EKG Tech Course & Test Prep 7 credits · 7 hours Cost: $1550.00. Requirements: High School diploma or equivalent. Textbook is required and available in the college bookstore. This 70-hour course has students focus on the purpose of the 12-lead electrocardiogram (EKG) procedure as well as the EKG machine functions. Students also gain an understanding of the electrocardiograph paper. Students will concentrate on the methods used for EKG rhythm strip interpretation. In addition, the criteria for recognition of abnormal EKG cardiac rhythms will also be discussed. Students focus on well-known cardiovascular diseases/disorders and the relationshi… --- # NCHCPCS130 — Clinical Drug&Alcohol Cnslr I 5.4 credits · 5.4 hours Cost: $625.00. This program is recommended for individuals employed by or volunteering in an Alcohol and Drug Rehabilitation facility and wish to become certified as a substance abuse counselor. Bergen Community College is a provider of the 270 non-credit course hour Lecture Series (Domains I-V) as required by the Addiction Professionals Certification Board of New Jersey, Inc. (APCBNJ, INC.) in order to begin the process of becoming a Certified Alcohol and Drug Counselor (CADC) within the State of New Jersey. Course hours are provided in five sections called "Domains". Students may enroll at… --- # NCHCPCS131 — Advanced Imaging Extensions 0 credits · 0 hours This course is built to accomodate any extensions a student is provieded for MR or CT programs. (Billing information on secion level only). --- # NCHCPCS132 — Health Coach Certification 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $599.00. Prerequisite: High School degree or GED, Personal Trainer Certification and or related degree in the field. Students must purchase the required textbook prior to the start of class for the best learning experience. Sessions:6; Instructor: W.I.T.S. 12 Hours = 12 W.I.T.S. CEC's Successful fitness professionals know that their clients' success depends on making significant lifestyle and behavior changes. Mental health is a big issue to consider in all areas of our profession. It is not enough to create an exercise program, but you must also develop a relationship with your client… --- # NCHCPCS133 — Penn Med Pharm Tech 0 credits · 0 hours This is an apprenticeship program for Pharmacy Technician run through Penn Medicine/Princeton Health and grant funded. --- # NCHCPCS134 — Computed Tomography Review 5H 0 credits · 0 hours CT Review class at the West Windsor campus. --- # NCHCPCS135 — Global Sterilization Extrnship 0 credits · 0 hours Prerequisites: H.S Diploma or equivalent. This 36-hour program teaches students to become Sterile Processing Technicians. Students learn the trade of maintaining cleanliness, functionality, and inventory of health care instruments and equipment. You will also learn the responsibility of sterilizing instrumentation and equipment through a series of critical and important steps. Through learning of these steps, you will gain the understanding of how their organization ensures that patients avoid infections, and that doctors, nurses, and allied health professionals are able to access the equipme… --- # NCHCPCS136 — Phlebotomy Evaluation 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $50.00 Instructor: Settina Watson. Evaluate the proficiency in venipuncture and capillary draws, understanding of laboratory safety protocols, and ability to manage patient interactions with care and professionalism. Evaluations may also cover skills like specimen processing, handling, and transport, as well as knowledge of medical terminology and relevant equipment. --- # NCHCPCS137 — Forensic Nurse Examiner (FNE) 2.4 credits · 2.4 hours Forensic Nurse Examiner (FNE) Clinical Skills Only. Cost: $650.00. Mercer County Community College School of Nursing offers a two-day Forensic Nurse Examiner (FNE) Course with in-person clinical skills learning for nurses that have completed an online basic forensic nurse examiner course. The course includes pre-course online work and hands-on clinical practice. The clinical dates for the October session are October 17-18, 2025, from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm. Focus: The clinical skills component focuses on the practical aspects of forensic nursing, such as patient interviewing, physical assessments… --- # NCHCPCS138 — Pharmacy Technician I 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $3500.00. This comprehensive 400-hour Pharmacy Technician Certification Preparation Program is broken up into didactic hours (240) and externship hours (160). It is designed to provide students with the essential knowledge and practical skills required to successfully pass the Pharmacy Technician Certification Exam (PTCE) and pursue a career as a certified pharmacy technician through the Pharmacy Technician Certification Board (PTCB). The program encompasses both retail and hospital pharmacy practices, ensuring a well-rounded educational experience, and covers essential topics such as p… --- # NCHCPHSP001 — EKG Tech Course & Test Prep 7 credits · 7 hours Cost: $1550.00. Requirements: High School diploma or equivalent. Textbook is required and available in the college bookstore. This 70-hour course has students focus on the purpose of the 12-lead electrocardiogram (EKG) procedure as well as the EKG machine functions. Students also gain an understanding of the electrocardiograph paper. Students will concentrate on the methods used for EKG rhythm strip interpretation. In addition, the criteria for recognition of abnormal EKG cardiac rhythms will also be discussed. Students focus on well-known cardiovascular diseases/disorders and the relationshi… --- # NCHCPHSP002 — CT Didactic Only 46.75 credits · 46.75 hours Cost: $2550.00. Prerequisite Requirements: Prospective interns must hold current ARRT primary certification in Radiography, Nuclear Medicine, Radiation Therapy, or Sonography, and a current NJ Diagnostic Radiography license. Didactic: This course is offered on Saturdays September - January for a total of 42 hours, 54 hours for those enrolled in Option 1. Classroom learning includes lectures, instructional videos and other instructional formats. --- # NCHCPHSP003 — CT Didactic and Clinical 46.75 credits · 46.75 hours Computed Tomography (CT) Option 1 Didactic & Clinical.Cost: $4050.00.Prerequisite Requirements: Prospective interns must hold current ARRT primary certification in Radiography, Nuclear Medicine, Radiation Therapy, or Sonography, and a current NJ Diagnostic Radiography license.Didactic: This course is offered on Saturdays September - January for a total of 42 hours, 54 hours for those enrolled in Option 1. Classroom learning includes lectures, instructional videos and other instructional formats.Clinical: Students must complete all repetitions as required by the ARRT to be eligible for the cre… --- # NCHCPHSP004 — Global Sterilization 3.6 credits · 3.6 hours COST: $1000.00. *Prerequisites: H.S Diploma or equivalent. *Textbook is required and available in the college bookstore. This 36-hour program teaches students to become Sterile Processing Technicians. Students learn the trade of maintaining cleanliness, functionality, and inventory of health care instruments and equipment. You will also learn the responsibility of sterilizing instrumentation and equipment through a series of critical and important steps. Through learning of these steps, you will gain the understanding of how their organization ensures that patients avoid infections, and that… --- # NCHCPHSP005 — Phlebotomy I 9 credits · 9 hours COST: $1500.00. Textbook is required and available at NHAnow.com. Requirements: High School diploma or equivalent. This 90-hour lecture course provides the first step to preparing for a career as a Certified Phlebotomy Technician. The program begins with the healthcare delivery system, collection of materials and equipment, venipuncture and capillary techniques, and medical, legal, and ethical implications of blood collection. Upon successful completion of the didactic portion of this course, students will be sent to a local healthcare facility to complete an externship. During this externshi… --- # NCHCPHSP006 — Phlebotomy II Externship 4 credits · 4 hours Cost: $500.00. Note: Students have 6 months after completing Phlebotomy I to complete externship. This is an open enrollment course. You can register anytime within the Summer term from 5/1/26 to 8/31/26 and complete this course. *Requirements: Successful completion of Phlebotomy I and instructor recommendation are required to register for the Phlebotomy II Externship. Scrubs are mandatory. Background checks must be completed prior to externship. **State mandated**. 2-step PPD/immunizations and a physical examination are required. Phlebotomy Liability Insurance required ($40). Note: Students… --- # NCHCPHSP007 — Patient Care Technician 12.5 credits · 12.5 hours Cost: $1975.00. Requirements: High School diploma and/or GED This 125-hour course prepares Patient Care Technicians via NHA National Health Career Association. Provides instruction related to advanced fundamentals of patient care with phlebotomy and EKG practice to include but not limited to lectures, discussion, audiovisuals, demonstration of skills, and clinical skills validation. The course further expands content to include the key practice elements of the Patient Care Technician providing a conceptual framework of practice to include advanced nursing assistant, phlebotomy, EKG and monito… --- # NCHCPHSP008 — Medical Cannabis Training 0 credits · 0 hours COST: $500.00. *Students must be at least 18 to register for the class. Most employers will require you to be 21 years old and pass a background check*. This 15-hour class is for individuals looking to enter the medical adult-use cannabis labor market or those curious about the industry. The class is taught by subject-matter experts from industry and academia. The course explores the regulatory provisions relating to medical and adult-use cannabis, basics of the plant and available products, the Endocannabinoid system, counseling patients and much more. Register today to start working in the… --- # NCHCPHSP009 — Certified Nurse Assistant CNA 9 credits · 9 hours Cost: $2200.00. Requirements: A clear understanding of written and spoken English. Scrubs, student liability insurance, 2-step PPD, and state examination are all required and have additional costs. A money order of $76 must be presented at the time of the skills test. In order to complete this program, participants must pass a background check. The textbook is required for your first day of class. The book can be purchased at the college bookstore or online. The high-demand occupation of CNA (Certified Nurse Assistant) involves caring for patients in long term care facilities, assisted living… --- # NCHCPHSP010 — MR Didactic Only 50.25 credits · 50.25 hours Cost: $2550.00. Prerequisite Requirements: Prospective interns must hold current ARRT primary certification in Radiography, Nuclear Medicine, Radiation Therapy, or Sonography. Didactic: This course is offered September - January for a total of 42 hours, 54 hours for those enrolled in Option 1. Learning includes campus and synchronous remote lectures, instructional videos, and other instructional formats. --- # NCHCPHSP011 — MR Didactic and Clinical 50.25 credits · 50.25 hours Computed Tomography (CT) Option 1 Didactic & Clinical. Cost: $4050.00. Prerequisite Requirements: Prospective interns must hold current ARRT primary certification in Radiography, Nuclear Medicine, Radiation Therapy, or Sonography. Didactic: This course is offered September - January for a total of 42 hours, 54 hours for those enrolled in Option 1. Learning includes campus and synchronous remote lectures, instructional videos, and other instructional formats. Clinical: Students must complete all repetitions as required by the ARRT to be eligible for the credentialing exam. Students will have a… --- # NCHCPHSP013 — Pharmacy Technician 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $3500.00. This comprehensive 400-hour Pharmacy Technician Certification Preparation Program is broken up into didactic hours (240) and externship hours (160). It is designed to provide students with the essential knowledge and practical skills required to successfully pass the Pharmacy Technician Certification Exam (PTCE) and pursue a career as a certified pharmacy technician through the Pharmacy Technician Certification Board (PTCB). The program encompasses both retail and hospital pharmacy practices, ensuring a well-rounded educational experience, and covers essential topics such as p… --- # NCHCPHSP014 — Magnetic Resonance MR Review 0 credits · 0 hours MR Review Session --- # NCHCPHSP015 — C.N.A. Skills Retest 0 credits · 0 hours Course is for C.N.A. students from CCS who did not pass the skills test. On a referred basis only. --- # NCHCPHSP016 — Community Health Worker 13 credits · 13 hours Cost: $2355.00. Prerequisites: H.S. Diploma or equivalent Instructor: Arlene Stoller. This 144-hour Community Health Worker (CHW) program is designed to prepare students to serve as a liaison between communities, health care systems, and state health departments. This course will assist workers in achieving competency in addressing the needs of high-risk or at-risk populations (those with multiple chronic conditions, premature birth), identifying and addressing social determinants of health, reducing hospital readmissions and emergency department (ED) over usage, and providing direct services. --- # NCHCPHSP017 — Medical Billing & Coding Speci 10 credits · 10 hours Prerequisite: Introduction to Medical Administration in Billing and Coding, Medical Administrative Assistant and Electronic Health Records This 100-hour course focuses on the process of medical billing and the reimbursement a medical office receives for medical procedures. The various types of billing claims, process, and collection of payments, and tracking routing slips are the main focus of this course. Understand the differences between claims, billing, and reimbursements as they apply to commercial, government, and private health insurance. Get an introduction to CPT. Students understand… --- # NCHCPMI002 — W.I.T.S. Personal Trainer Cert 3.2 credits · 3.2 hours This is a 32 hour W.I.T.S. Personal Trainer Certification Program for JJC Cohort. --- # NCHCPMI021 — Infrared Screening 0 credits · 0 hours Employees are trained to set up and operate both purpose-built and industrial grade thermal imagers. --- # NCHCPMI043 — Patient Care Tech (pct) Bs125 12.5 credits · 12.5 hours Patient Care Technician course to become Patient Care Technician via NHA National Healthcareer Association. The course provides instruction related to advanced fundamentals of patient care with phlebotomy and ekg practice to include but not limited to lectures, discussion, audiovisuals, demonstration of skills, and clinical skills validation. The course further expands content to include the key practice elements of the Patient Care Technician providing a conceptual framework of practice to include advanced nursing assistant, phlebotomy, ECG and monitor technician and unit secretary. "Patient… --- # NCHCPcs031 — Certified Nurse aide (CNA) 9 credits · 9 hours --- # NCHOMCS001 — Personal Interest Floral class 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCHOMCS002 — Native Plant Garden Design 0 credits · 0 hours Learn how to transform your property into a garden that is beautiful, supports our pollinators, and requires less maintenance by using perennial native flowers, bushes, ground covers, and trees. Turn lawns from monocultures into lovely rich vistas of growth with a diversity of blooming plants throughout the growing season. This course will include soil identification and needs, designing a plan for your garden, local resources for plants, pollinator identification, and gardening without using harmful pesticides and herbicides, and more. Many handouts will also be available. Our native pollina… --- # NCHOMCS003 — Flower Power: Exploring Therap 0 credits · 0 hours Flower Power: Exploring the Therapeutic Art of Flower Arranging. Celebrate the restorative and calming power of flowers in this unique flower arranging class designed to nurture your creativity and well-being. Learn how to select blooms and greenery that evoke positive emotions, balance energy, and create harmony. Participants will: Discover the symbolism of flowers and their connection to emotional healing. Explore techniques to create arrangements that inspire relaxation and joy. Practice mindfulness as they design their own therapeutic floral masterpiece. This class combines the beauty of… --- # NCHOMCS004 — My Irish Eyes Are Smiling 0 credits · 0 hours My Irish Eyes Are Smiling: A Celebration of Irish-Inspired Flower Arranging. Channel the charm and beauty of the Emerald Isle in this whimsical flower arranging class inspired by the saying "When Irish eyes are smiling, sure, 'tis like the morn in spring." This workshop celebrates the lush greenery, soft florals, and vibrant traditions of Ireland. Participants will: Create stunning arrangements featuring Irish-inspired elements like Bells of Ireland, green hydrangeas, white roses, and soft spring blooms. Learn the symbolism of traditional Irish plants and flowers, including shamrocks and heat… --- # NCHOMHSP001 — Mason Jar Floral for Fun! 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $100.00. Rustic charm meets creative floral styling in this delightful mason jar workshop. Using a compact, rounded design form, learn how to arrange fresh seasonal blooms inside a classic mason jar for a look that is both timeless and versatile. Perfect for home décor, gifts, or casual gatherings, mason jar arrangements bring warmth and simplicity to any space. In this hands-on class, you will learn the fundamentals of balance and proportion while working with a mix of focal, filler, and greenery elements. The introduction will cover selecting the right flowers for small-scale arrangem… --- # NCHOMHSP002 — Coastal Summer Floral for Fun! 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $100.00. Capture the breezy beauty of the shoreline with a light and airy coastal-inspired floral design. Learn how to create arrangements that reflect the relaxed elegance of summer by the sea using soft color palettes, flowing textures, and natural elements come together to evoke sandy beaches and ocean waves. In this interactive workshop, you will explore the characteristics of coastal floral design, including the use of delicate blooms, lush greenery, and subtle accent materials. Emphasis will be placed on selecting summer-friendly flowers, conditioning stems for warm weather, and c… --- # NCHOMHSP003 — Blooming Basket Floral for Fun 0 credits · 0 hours Blooming Basket Floral Arrangement for Fun! Cost: $100.00. Celebrate abundance and charm with a blooming basket arrangement full of seasonal beauty. Learn how to create a lush floral display nestled within a decorative basket. Blooming baskets are perfect for celebrations, gifts, or brightening any room with garden-inspired elegance. In this hands-on class, you will focus on layering focal flowers, complementary blooms, and textural greenery to achieve depth and fullness. Careful attention to shape, color balance, and proportion will guide you through the finishing touches, concluding with a… --- # NCHOSCS001 — Wine Class 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCHOSCS003 — Cabernet Sauvignon - Wine 0 credits · 0 hours Cabernet Sauvignon is the most recognized red grape for many wine lovers. It is grown in most wine regions in the world. We will discuss the various styles, better regions where it is grown, how it is made, aromas, food pairings, price ranges, more notable wineries. Each attendee is asked to purchase one bottle from a list I will provide of this wine. It can be from any region in which they are familiar or one they are not but would like to try. We will discuss all wines that each student will purchase. It will be fun to have a discussion and learn more about this popular wine. The class will… --- # NCHOSCS004 — International Cabernet Franc 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $75.00. Cabernet Franc is a red grape variety primarily found in France, but good examplescome form USA, Canada,Australia, new Zealeand , Chile,and South Africa. It is the original Cabernet grape and has a mouthwatering perfume, smooth texture that when is blended, can atme with its famous cousin, Cabernet Sauvignon. We will discuss the history, styles and characteristics of this grape. We will taste and discuss this variety form various wine regions.Students must be at least 21 years of age. BYOG-Bring Your Own Glass! --- # NCHOSCS005 — Summer Roses 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $75.00. Rose wines from all international regions have come a long way since sweeter style White Zinfandel was the rage; Now they are serious fruit driven wines made in a dry style. They are refreshing and a perfect complement to summer fare. We will discuss the grape varieties style and best producers. Class will end with a taste of these wines.Students must be at least 21 years of age. BYOG-Bring Your Own Glass! --- # NCHOSCS006 — Wine Spectator Top 100 Values 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $75.00. Each year the Wine Spectator produces its top 100 wines from their blind tastings that have occurred during 2023 in additional to the top valued wines, most of which cost $25 or less per bottle; We will provide the full list of wines and discuss these values; Each class will conclude each class with a tasting and discussion of each wine.Students must be at least 21 years of age. BYOG-Bring Your Own Glass! --- # NCHOSCS007 — Cabernet Sauvignons -Blind Exp 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $75.00. Do you think the more you spend for a Cabernet Sauvignon,or for any wine,it will be better quality? Not necessarily? Maybe? Are you sure? We will taste various prices range selections BLIND! Each bottle will be placed in a brown paper bag. You will decide which wine you like best, before the unveiling. Surprise? We will discuss the characeristics and styles of this grape.Students must be at least 21 years of age. BYOG-Bring Your Own Glass! --- # NCHOSCS008 — Beer Tasting Master Class 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $375.00. In these beer tasting series, we want to take you on a journey of taste but also enrich the experience with legacy stories of beer styles, exploration of ingredients and processes, facts and anecdotes you will want to share with your friends. Whether you're an expert or an amateur or simply an epicurean you'll leave these series with a much better understanding and appreciation of the most popular alcoholic beverage of the world. Includes 4 beer samples per session.Students must be at least 21 years of age. BYOG-Bring Your Own Glass! --- # NCHOSCS009 — Beer Sommelier Level 1 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $350.00. Always wanted to know more about beer and beer culture? Then this foundational training is for you! We will explore together the many cultural and technical aspects of beer. You'll taste and smell ingredients, understand how beer is brewed. Better appreciate beer diversity and learn many fundamental things a beer sommelier or true amateur should know!Students must be at least 21 years of age. BYOG-Bring Your Own Glass! --- # NCHOSCS010 — Wine & Spirits Education Trust 0 credits · 0 hours Wine and Spirits Education Trust® - Level 1 Award in Wines. Cost: $399.00. WSET® Level 1 Award in Wines Presented in partnership with Philly Wine, a Wine & Spirits Education Trust®-approved program provider Discover the world of wine through this engaging course designed for beginners and enthusiasts alike. This 6-hour intensive course offers a hands-on introduction to wine, ideal for those starting or advancing their career in hospitality or anyone looking to deepen their appreciation and understanding of wine. Throughout this immersive experience, you'll learn to identify the main types and… --- # NCHSCCS002 — BLS for Health Care Providers 0 credits · 0 hours BLS (Basic Life Support) for Health Care Providers and Professional Rescuers.Cost: $115.00.*Participants must be at least 16 years old*. This course will provide training for adult, child, and infant CPR. Learn one and two rescuers CPR, rescue breathing and skills for conscious and unconscious choking victims. Participants will also learn how to use barrier devices and AED. All participants will receive an American Heart Association card valid for 2 years. --- # NCHSCCS003 — Heartsaver CPR/AED 0 credits · 0 hours Heartsaver Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR)/Automated External Defibrillation (AED)*Participants must be at least 16 years old*. Heartsaver CPR/AED course consists of the following skills: CPR for adult, child and infant victims; first aid for conscious and unconscious choking victims; use of AED; and the use of barrier devices. This course is intended for lay-rescuers, workplace programs, fitness professionals, teachers and coaches, and babysitters, etc. This course fulfills the CPR/AED requirement of Personal Training Certification.All participants will receive an American Heart Associa… --- # NCHSCCS009 — Red Cross Babysitting Certific 0 credits · 0 hours This important course provides youth who are planning to babysit with the knowledge and skills necessary to safely and responsibly give care for children and infants. This training will help participants develop leadership skills, learn how to develop a babysitting business, keep themselves and others safe while helping children behave, and learn about basic first aid. The recommended age for this course is 11-15 years. --- # NCHSCCS010 — ASHI Basic First Aid 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCHSCCS010 — ASHI Basic First Aid 0 credits · 0 hours The ASHI Basic First Aid helps students develop basic first aid knowledge, skills and the confidence to respond. The program is an excellent choice for both the community and workplace setting, and conforms to the 2015 AHA and ARC Guidelines Update for First Aid. Covers various sudden injuries, sudden illness, and environmental emergencies in the course. Certification is valid for 2 years from course completion date. --- # NCHSCCS011 — American Safety and Health Ins 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCHSCCS011 — ASHI Bloodborne Pathogens 0 credits · 0 hours The ASHI Bloodborne Pathogens Program is intended for individuals who are trained as a CPR and/or First Aid Provider, or have an identified job classification in which there are tasks or procedures that increase the risk to bloodborne pathogens. There are no prerequisites for taking this program Certification is valid for 1 year from course completion date. --- # NCHSCCS012 — ASHI CABS Babysitting Course 0 credits · 0 hours The Child and Babysitting Safety (CABS) program from American Safety and Health Institute (ASHI) gives teenagers and young adults everything they need to know for safe and successful babysitting. From getting started with their business, to dealing with parents and children, to key safety, caregiving, and first aid tips. This program is not intended to meet any regulatory requirements for child care providers. There are no prerequisites for taking the CABS program, but additional training in CPR, AED, and first aid is highly recommended. Certification is valid for 2 years from course completi… --- # NCHSCCS012 — ASHI Babysitting Course 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCHSCCS013 — BLS Provider CPR Class for Hea 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCHSCCS014 — HSI Adult First Aid 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $115.00.This course is intended for individuals who are not healthcare providers or professional rescuers but desire, or are required, to be certified in basic emergency medical care. Upon successful completion of the course, an HSI Adult First Aid certification card will be issued. The card will contain an access code for a digital book and app on your mobile devices. The HSI Adult First Aid helps students develop Basic First Aid knowledge, skills and the confidence to respond to various medical emergencies. The program is an excellent choice for both the community and workplace settin… --- # NCHSCHSP001 — BLS for Health Care Providers 0 credits · 0 hours BLS (Basic Life Support) for Health Care Providers and Professional Rescuers on Campus. (For New and Renewal) (Ages 16+). Cost: $115.00. This course will provide training for adults, children, and infant CPR. Learn one and two rescuers CPR, rescue breathing, and skills for conscious and unconscious choking victims. Participants will also learn how to use barrier devices and AED. All participants will receive an American Heart Association card valid for 2 years. --- # NCHSCHSP002 — Heartsaver CPR / AED 0 credits · 0 hours Heartsaver Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) / Automated External Defibrillation (AED) On Campus. (Ages 16+). Cost: $115.00 The Heartsaver CPR/AED course consists of the following skills: CPR for adult, child, and infant victims; first aid for conscious and unconscious choking victims; use of AED; and the use of barrier devices. This course is intended for lay-rescuers, workplace programs, fitness professionals, teachers and coaches, and babysitters, etc. This course fulfills the CPR/AED requirement of Personal Training Certification. All participants will receive an American Heart Associa… --- # NCHSCHSP003 — HSI Basic Adult First Aid 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $115.00 The HSI Adult First Aid helps students develop Basic First Aid knowledge, skills and the confidence to respond to various medical emergencies. The program is an excellent choice for both the community and workplace setting and conforms to the 2020 AHA and ARC Guidelines Update for First Aid. This course teaches how to recognize signs and symptoms of and care for many various musculoskeletal injuries, wounds, and sudden illnesses. The topics that will be covered and skills practiced for include: Soft tissue injuries - Open and Closed wounds. How to prevent and/or care for infecti… --- # NCHSCMI003 — CPR 0 credits · 0 hours Heartsaver Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) infant victims; first aid for conscious and unconscious choking victims; --- # NCHSCMI010 — CHHA Bs76 7.6 credits · 7.6 hours Provides health care tasks, personal hygiene services, housekeeping tasks and other related support services essential to the consumer's health. Observes, records and reports all changes to supervisor. All HHA's must demonstrate competence in performing the necessary skills and only perform those skills on the plan of care. --- # NCHSCMI015 — Medical Terminology Bs16 1.6 credits · 1.6 hours THIS WORKSHOP PROVIDES AN INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW OF BASIC, PRACTICAL TERMS NEEDED BY STAFF WHO SUPPORT NURSES AND PHYSICIANS. THE PROGRAM FOCUSES ON UNDERSTANDING SYSTEMS, PRONUNCIATION, AND SPELLING OF TERMS AND IS ORGANIZED BY BODY SYSTEMS. EMPHASIS IS PLACED ON THE EXPLANATION OF MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY RATHER THAN MERELY MEMORIZING TERMS. --- # NCHSCMI021 — Presumptive Eligibility 0.6 credits · 0.6 hours presumptive eligibility is a state policy option that allows qualified entities to make on-the-spot, temporary eligibility decisions --- # NCHSCMI022 — Nj Family Care 0.6 credits · 0.6 hours this program is to teach clients how to provide direction for case workers applying for childrens health insurance under the family care act. --- # NCHSCMI025 — Ophthalmic Assistant BS50 5 credits · 5 hours An ophthalmic assistant is a person who works with an ophthalmologist (eye doctor) to provide patient care by performing many different eye-related clinical functions. --- # NCHSCMI030 — Physical Therapy Aide Bs50 5 credits · 5 hours This comprehensive 50-hour Physical Therapy Aide Program prepares students for the growing field of Physical Therapy. The Physical Therapy Aide is generally responsible for carrying out the non-technical duties of physical therapy, such as preparing treatment areas, ordering devices and supplies, and transporting patients working under the direction of the physical therapist. Furthermore, these workers assist physical therapists in providing services that help improve mobility, relieve pain, and prevent or limit permanent physical disabilities of patients suffering from injuries or disease. P… --- # NCLANCE001 — Italian Conversation 1 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $250.00. --- # NCLANCE002 — Italian Conversation 2 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $250.00. This class is a continuation of Italian Conversation I. Learn more advanced vocabulary, grammar, and verb conjugation in different tenses to converse in Italian for travel and social interactions. --- # NCLANCE003 — Conversational Spanish 1 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $275.00. Conversational Spanish For Everyday Use: This is a beginning level presentation of Spanish, relevant to people's lives. It will provide the vocabulary and basic sentence structure to enable students to communicate orally in everyday situations: family, people in our lives, household items, routine activities, descriptions, etc. Spanish for business or travel, will be topics included. Also, the uniqueness of Spanish and the wonders of language in general will be featured. **New students can buy the required textbook at the Non-Credit registration office prior to the start time o… --- # NCLANCE004 — Conversational Spanish 2 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $275.00. An entertaining practical Spanish course for beginners, enabling students to communicate easily on topics of high interest: food, clothes, shopping, acquaintances, places, travel, daily routine, weather, household items, etc. A continuation of level 1, although you may take level 2 without having taken level 1. Mercer County residents who are age 65 or over are eligible to receive a 20% discount for this course. If seeking to register for this class utilizing the 20% Senior Discount, registration MUST be completed either by phone (609)570-3311 or In-person at the Non-Credit Reg… --- # NCLANCE005 — Beginner Spanish 2 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $375.00. **Mercer County residents who are age 65 or over are eligible to apply a 20% discount to this course. The 20% discount applies to the total cost of the class. Seniors availing of the discount for the first time need to register in person and present proof of birth date and current address to qualify. Subsequent registrations can be completed over the phone. Non-Credit registration office is in the Conference Center at Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, NJ 08550. Call 609.570.3311 or email noncreditreg@mccc.edu for any further questions.** This… --- # NCLANCS001 — Mandarin Conversation 1 0 credits · 0 hours ost: $250.00. Mercer County residents who are age 65 or over are eligible to receive a 20% discount for this course. Whether for business, pleasure, or travel reasons, this course will introduce you to real-life dialogues in practical scenes, such as greeting people, self-introductions, and common courtesies. Learn Mandarin pronunciation, characters, words, and sentences related to everyday life. --- # NCLANCS002 — Mandarin Conversation 2 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $250.00. Mercer County residents who are age 65 or over are eligible to receive a 20% discount for this course. With a focus on functional language skills, this class builds on vocabulary and everyday sentences to boost confidence in conversational Mandarin. --- # NCLANCS004 — French Conversation 1 0 credits · 0 hours Bonjour! You too can learn conversational French and be able to get around on a daily basis in French-speaking countries. Vocabulary and some basic grammar for traveling, shopping, dining, etc. will be included in this practical course. --- # NCLANCS005 — French Conversation II 0 credits · 0 hours This class is a continuation of the class French Conversation I. You will learn advanced vocabulary for travel, business and social interactions in a class centered on conversation and culture. --- # NCLANCS008 — Italian Conversation 1 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $250.00. Instructor:Ryan Gogol. Learn the basics of vocabulary for conversing in Italian for travel and social interactions. --- # NCLANCS009 — Italian Conversation 2 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $250.00. Instructor: Ryan Gogol. This class is a continuation of Italian Conversation I. Learn more advanced vocabulary, grammar, and verb conjugation in different tenses to converse in Italian for travel and social interactions. --- # NCLANCS010 — Arabic 1 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $195.00. Instructor: Carla Helou. Mercer County residents who are age 65 or over are eligible to receive a 20% discount for this course. CostThis course introduces the fundamental elements of the modern standard Arabic language within the cultural context of Arabic-speaking people. Emphasis is placed on the development of basic listening, speaking, reading and writing skills. Upon completion, students should be able to comprehend and respond with grammatical accuracy to spoken and written Arabic and demonstrate cultural awareness. --- # NCLANCS011 — Welcome to Hindi! 2 credits · 2 hours Wecome Hindi Beginners! Come to class to develop and practice your communication skills in Hindi. Learn about places and people, indian food and festivals, watch bollywood movies and sing filmi songs! A great opportunity for adults who are planning to visit India for business, leisure or study. Great for multilingual families who are trying to get closer to Indian culture and its rich heritage. --- # NCLANCS012 — Italian Conversation III 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $250.00. By the end of this course, you will acquire the communicative and cultural skill sets necessary to reach the intermediate level of competency in Italian conversation. You will become acquainted with more nuanced areas of oral expression, vocabulary, and grammar, as you enhance your speaking and listening skills alongside additional practice with reading and writing on various subjects of interest in both the U.S. and Italy. Topics include daily life, seasons, holidays, international travel, and agrotourism. NOTES: No class May 27. And 20% senior discount eligible. --- # NCLANCS015 — Arabic 2 0 credits · 0 hours This course includes the basic fundamentals of the modern standard Arabic language within the cultural context of Arabic-speaking people. Emphasis is place on the progressive development of listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills. Specific examples include day - to - day survival and social needs - reading, writing, street signs, airport, restaurant, hospital, shopping, culture, food,geography and communication. --- # NCLANCS016 — Spanish Beginner 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: 180.00. Instructor: Romel Flores. Mercer County residents who are age 65 or over are eligible to receive a 20% discount for this course. This class introduces basic vocabulary and phrases that allows you to start speaking immediately! Taught in a comfortable atmosphere with other beginners, our popular Spanish instructor will not only teach you simple phrases that can be used in personal and professional conversation, but he will also introduce you to the culture and customs of South America. Textbook required and available in the college bookstore. --- # NCLANCS017 — Spanish Intermediate 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $180.00. Instructor: Romel Flores. Mercer County residents who are age 65 or over are eligible to receive a 20% discount for this course. Improve pronunciation, learn proper sentence structure, and add to your Spanish vocabulary in this fun and active intermediate class. Gain confidence as you practice with vocabulary-building exercises and speaking prompts. Complement your speaking ability by further exploring this beautiful South American culture. Textbook is required and available in the college bookstore. --- # NCLANCS018 — Spanish Advanced 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $180.00. Instructor: Romel Flores. Mercer County residents who are age 65 or over are eligible to receive a 20% discount for this course. Build upon intermediate Spanish-speaking skill with Advanced Spanish. Learn the rules of proper grammar while increasing your awareness of the intricacies in everyday language. Practice complex conversation to increase confidence! Learn new and advanced vocabulary and sentence structure for use in business, travel and social interactions. The conversational topics in Advanced Spanish will focus on Spanish customs and culture. Textbook is required and… --- # NCLANCS020 — Arabic 3 0 credits · 0 hours This course is a continuation of Arabic 2, with the emphasis placed on the progressive development of listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills. Upon completion, students should be able to comprehend and respond with increasing proficiency to spoken and written Arabic and demonstrate further cultural awareness. Students enrolling in this course should have completed Arabic 2. --- # NCLANCS021 — Arabic 4 0 credits · 0 hours This course is for students who already achieved Arabic I, II and III. The objective of this class is to reinforce reading and writing skills along with strengthening the ability to make a conversation. Students will be able to function in real life language situations for example : -Souks: discussing prices and rehearse bargaining. -Cafes and restaurants: ordering food and drinks, asking for the check... -Transportations: Bus Station, Railway, airports.... -Filling up documents and reading signs... --- # NCLANCS022 — Conversational Spanish 1 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $275.00 Conversational Spanish For Everyday Use: This is a beginning level presentation of Spanish, relevant to people's lives. It will provide the vocabulary and basic sentence structure to enable students to communicate orally in everyday situations: family, people in our lives, household items, routine activities, descriptions, etc. Spanish for business or travel, will be topics included. Also, the uniqueness of Spanish and the wonders of language in general will be featured. **New students can buy the required textbook at the Non-Credit registration office prior to the start time of… --- # NCLANCS023 — Public Speaking For Non-Native 0 credits · 0 hours Learn the secrets of public speaking by mastering the speaking style of your favorite native English speaker so you can have the professional and personal life you dream of having in English. If you're ready to eliminate your frustrations with your spoken English, come learn and apply The Diamond MethodT? Frameworks to your speech so you can accelerate your communication skills with the pause; enhance communication comprehension with rhythm & emphasis; engage audiences with melody; clarify speech with diction; and optimize fluency with flow techniques. --- # NCLANCS024 — American Sign Language 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCLANCS024 — American Sign Language 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $300.00. Instructor: Sonia Orense Tebenal. This course responds to the need to train people capable of entering the silent world of the deaf using ASL, a manual communication system from manual spelling using the alphabet to the basic signs most used by the deaf community to communicate. This method of communication is considered a language like any other such as Spanish or English, therefore, it is not universal. ASL expresses the same words as spoken language using hand movements along with facial and body gestures. This course also teaches the student to consider the rules that must… --- # NCLANCS025 — Clear & Confident Speech for 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $297.00. If you're ready to eliminate your frustrations with your spoken English, come learn and apply The Diamond MethodTM Frameworks to your speech. Accelerate your communication skills with the pause; enhance communication comprehension with rhythm and emphasis; engage audiences with melody; clarify speech with diction; and optimize fluency with flow techniques. Mercer County residents who are age 65 or over are eligible to receive a 20% discount for this course. --- # NCLANCS026 — Conversational Spanish 2 0 credits · 0 hours Instructor: Steve Richman. An entertaining practical Spanish course for beginners, enabling students to communicate easily on topics of high interest: food, clothes, shopping, acquaintances, places, travel, daily routine, weather, household items, etc. A continuation of level 1, although you may take level 2 without having taken level 1. Mercer County residents who are age 65 or over are eligible to receive a 20% discount for this course. If seeking to register for this class utilizing the 20% Senior Discount, registration MUST be completed either by phone (609)570-3311 or In-person at the No… --- # NCLANCS027 — Mandarin Conversation 3 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $250.00. Mercer County residents who are age 65 or over are eligible to receive a 20% discount for this course. Expand your understanding of Mandarin and ability to start and maintain a conversation using everyday vocabulary and phrases. --- # NCLANCS028 — Conversational Spanish 3 0 credits · 0 hours Instructor: Steve Richman. Book Fee included in Tuition. A practical entertaining course, enabling students to speak, converse and understand useful Spanish words and phrases involving everyday topics of interest: health, food, clothing, shopping, personal problems. Telling time, daily routine, seasons and weather, the home or apartment. etc. Mercer County residents who are age 65 or over are eligible to receive a 20% discount for this course. If seeking to register for this class utilizing the 20% Senior Discount, registration MUST be completed either by phone (609)570-3311 or In-person at t… --- # NCLANCS029 — Conversational Spanish 4 Wbook 0 credits · 0 hours Instructor: Steve Richman. The Conversational Spanish non-credit course will be presented in 15 class sessions. This is a practical and entertaining approach to learning Spanish, enabling you to converse in that language concerning such relevant topics as: food, clothes, shopping, the home, weather, your daily routine, travel and other topics of interest to everybody. This is probably the only non-credit Spanish course available at Mercer during the day. If you have any previous experience with Spanish, even a small amount, this course will be beneficial and enjoyable to you. --- # NCLANCS030 — Beginner Spanish 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $350.00. This beginner-level course introduces students to essential Spanish language skills for practical, everyday communication. Students will learn foundational topics including basic greetings, exchanging personal information (such as name, origin, and residence), expressing emotions, identifying and using numbers 1-200, and recognizing colors. The course also covers expressing likes, conjugating regular and stem-changing verbs, describing people and clothing, discussing family, talking about school and weather, using adverbs of frequency, and forming both the present continuous an… --- # NCLANMI002 — Spanish Culture/Language1 Bs12 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours Learn Spanish culture and some basic vocabulary and phrases. --- # NCLANMI003 — Spanish Basics Bs 20 2 credits · 2 hours Learn how to converse in Spanish in simple idiomatic phrases for business. This class is ideal for people who are new to the language or just know some basic vocabulary and phrases. --- # NCLANMI004 — Spanish in the Workplace Bs 30 3 credits · 3 hours Learn how to converse in Spanish in simple idiomatic phrases for business. This class is ideal for people who are new to the language or just know some basic vocabulary and phrases. --- # NCLANMI005 — Spanish in the Workplace Bs 40 4 credits · 4 hours Learn how to converse in Spanish in simple idiomatic phrases for business. This class is ideal for people who are new to the language or just know some basic vocabulary and phrases. --- # NCLANMI010 — Conversational Spanish Bs20 2 credits · 2 hours This course will teach basic conversational spanish. --- # NCLANMI031 — Asl1 Bs8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours Learn some basic vocabulary and phrases. --- # NCLANMI032 — Asl1 Bs12 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours Learn some basic vocabulary and phrases. --- # NCLEGMI001 — ADA BS3 0.3 credits · 0.3 hours The ADA training consists of three modules. The first module is a traditional lecture. It provides: 1. a brief overview of the history of the disability laws applicable to New Jersey employers; 2. identifies who is considered disabled under these laws; 3. reviews the laws' basic requirements and provisions; 4. provides and discusses flow charts explaining an employer's obligation to engage in an interactive process with disabled employees to identify reasonable accommodations; 5. provides information about various resources available to assist in developing reasonable accommodation issues; an… --- # NCLEGMI010 — Title IX Bs3 0.3 credits · 0.3 hours Title IX is a prohibition against sex-based discrimination in education. It addresses discrimination against pregnant and parenting students and women in STEM (science, technology, engineering, and math) programs. It also addresses sexual harassment, gender-based discrimination, and sexual violence. Sexual violence includes attempted or completed rape or sexual assault, as well as sexual harassment, stalking, voyeurism, exhibitionism, verbal or physical sexuality-based threats or abuse, and intimate partner violence. --- # NCLEGMI015 — Workplace Harassment Bs3 0.3 credits · 0.3 hours participants will learn how to recognise different types of harassment and how it can be handled. --- # NCLEGMI016 — Workplace Harassment Bs4 0.4 credits · 0.4 hours participants will learn how to recognise different types of harassment and how it can be handled. --- # NCLTYJKC006 — Literacy 4 Jersey 0 credits · 0 hours Contextualized instruction to prepare for 21st century jobs --- # NCMATMI002 — Culinary Math Bs22 2.2 credits · 2.2 hours Culinary Math offers more job-specific arithmetic, fractions, and conversions so a learned back in their work place. --- # NCMATMI003 — Shop Math Bs22 2.2 credits · 2.2 hours Shop Math offers more job-specific measurments, arithmetic, fractions, and conversions. --- # NCMATMI004 — Math in the Workplace Bs44 4.4 credits · 4.4 hours OVERVIEW OF BASIC MATH SKILLS REQUIRED FOR JOB CERTIFICATION. --- # NCMATMI005 — Personal Finance Bs8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours This course will teach the basics of personal finance and budgeting. --- # NCMATMI008 — Business Math Essentials 6H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCMFTBTP001 — 3D CAD Solid Modeling: Autode 0 credits · 0 hours 3D CAD Solid Modeling: Autodesk Certified Associate For Mechanical Product Design/Manufacture. Cost: $2750.00. Certification Exam: The course concludes with students taking the Autodesk Fusion 360 Certified Associate Exam, providing industry-recognized credentials to showcase your CAD proficiency, upon passing the exam. This hands-on, project-based course trains students in Fusion 360 solid modeling for real-world mechanical product design and manufacturing applications. Whether you're pursuing a new career path or looking to enhance your current skills, this course prepares you to become Aut… --- # NCMFTBTP002 — Intro to Welding: MIG,TIG,STI 0 credits · 0 hours Introduction to Welding: MIG, TIG, and Stick Welding Techniques. Cost: $3950.00. This 12-week, hands-on course provides a comprehensive introduction to the fundamentals of welding. Students will gain practical experience with a variety of welding methods and materials, making it ideal for beginners or those looking to build a strong foundation for further training or career advancement in the trades. Potentially earn up to two (2) Mercer County Community College credits. --- # NCMFTBTP003 — Intro to Computer Numerical 0 credits · 0 hours Introduction to Computer Numerical Controlled Machining (CNC). Cost: $3750.00. Who Should Enroll: This course is ideal for individuals seeking entry into the CNC machining industry with the goal of becoming a CNC operator, and gaining a head start toward roles in programming and setup. * This 12-week course provides a comprehensive, hands-on introduction to CNC machining, preparing students for entry-level careers as CNC machine operators, with a strong foundation for future advancement into programming and setup roles. Through real-world projects, students will gain practical skills in G & M… --- # NCMFTCS001 — Advanced Mfg Bootcamp 0 credits · 0 hours ADVANCED MANUFACTURING BOOT CAMP Learn the knowledge and skills required to enter the field of Advanced Manufacturing in our Boot Camp! The Boot Camp will offer up to 6 college credits and the use of our state-of-the-art classroom in the Advanced Manufacturing Lab at MCCC. Students can earn certifications such as OSHA-10 and NIMS. There are opportunities for scholarships and possible funding for un/under employment. Participants who complete this program will be eligible to apply for apprenticeships through the Career Advance USA grant. Those who complete apprenticeships have a high rate of i… --- # NCMFTCS001 — Advanced Manufacturing Bootcam 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCMFTCS002 — Advanced Mfg Bootcamp II 0 credits · 0 hours ADVANCED MANUFACTURING BOOT CAMP II (96 Hours) Offers students an intensive hands-on experience with manual machining specifically milling and lathing. Topics include tool geometry, parts and function of engine lath and vertical milling machine, workpiece setup, and different machining operations on the lathe and mill. After course completion, students are prepared for NIMS exam milling level I and turning level I. --- # NCMFTCS003 — CPT 0 credits · 0 hours The Certified Production Technician (CPT) certificate program is an industry recognized credential provided by the Manufacturing Skills Standards Council (MSSC). This certification addresses the core technical competencies of higher skilled production workers in all sectors of manufacturing. The CPT program consists of four individual certificate modules: Safety, Quality Control, Maintenance, and Manufacturing Processes & Production, and a full Certified Production Technician (CPT) Certificate to those who pass all four original modules. The Manufacturing Skill Standards Council (MSSC) is an… --- # NCMFTCS004 — CDL Training: Class a Tractor 0 credits · 0 hours CDL Training: Class A Tractor Trailer - 160 hours. Subject Credential: CDL Training: Class A Tractor Trailer Certificate of Completion. Contact Length (Hours) Calendar Length (Weeks): 160 Hours 4 Weeks (Monday-Thursday 7:00 am - 5:30 pm). Program Description: The CDL Training: Class A Truck driver training curriculum meets FMCSA Entry Level Driver Training (ELDT) Theory requirements and prepares students for the required knowledge and skills tests to obtain a Commercial Driver's License (CDL) Class A. Topics covered include Basic Operation, Safe Operating Procedures, Advanced Operatin Procedu… --- # NCMFTCS005 — Certified Manufacturing Associ 0 credits · 0 hours Certified Manufacturing Associate Prep (CMfgA). Cost: $2100.00. Led by industry expert Professor Cooley, this immersive course dives into machining, equipping you with vital skills in machine shop safety and machining techniques. Gain invaluable hands-on experience in our lab, working with milling and lathe machines. Plus, explore essential topics like 3D Printing, Hydraulics and Pneumatics, PLCs, Welding, Materials, Fasteners, CNC G&M Code, Inspection, Blueprint Reading, CAD/CAM, Workholding, and much more. Upon completing the program, you'll be ready to take the nationally recognized CMfgA… --- # NCMFTCS006 — 3D CAD Solid Modeling: Autode 0 credits · 0 hours 3D CAD Solid Modeling: Autodesk Certified Associate For Mechanical Product Design/Manufacture. Cost: $2750.00. This hands-on, project-based course trains students in Fusion 360 solid modeling for real-world mechanical product design and manufacturing applications. Whether you're pursuing a new career path or looking to enhance your current skills, this course prepares you to become Autodesk Certified and job-ready in just 12 weeks. No prior drafting or design experience is required. Potentially earn up to two (2) Mercer County Community College credits. --- # NCMFTCS007 — Intro to Computer Numerical 0 credits · 0 hours Introduction to Computer Numerical Controlled Machining (CNC). Cost: $3750.00. Certification Exam: The course concludes with students taking the Autodesk Fusion 360 Certified Associate Exam, providing industry-recognized credentials to showcase your CAD proficiency, upon passing the exam. This 12-week course provides a comprehensive, hands-on introduction to CNC machining, preparing students for entry-level careers as CNC machine operators, with a strong foundation for future advancement into programming and setup roles. Through real-world projects, students will gain practical skills in G &… --- # NCMFTCS008 — Intro to Welding: Training in 0 credits · 0 hours Introduction to Welding: Training in MIG, TIG, and Stick Welding Techniques. Cost: $3950.00. This 12-week, hands-on course provides a comprehensive introduction to the fundamentals of welding. Students will gain practical experience with a variety of welding methods and materials, making it ideal for beginners or those looking to build a strong foundation for further training or career advancement in the trades. What You'll Learn: MIG (GMAW) Welding TIG (GTAW) Welding - including AC TIG for aluminum and DC TIG for steel and stainless steel Stick (SMAW) Welding Welding on plate and pipe Workin… --- # NCMFTMI004 — CDL Training: Class a Tractor 0 credits · 0 hours CDL Training: Class A Tractor Trailer - 160 hours. Subject Credential: CDL Training: Class A Tractor Trailer Certificate of Completion. Contact Length (Hours) Calendar Length (Weeks): 160 Hours 4 Weeks (Monday-Thursday 7:00 am - 5:30 pm). Program Description: The CDL Training: Class A Truck driver training curriculum meets FMCSA Entry Level Driver Training (ELDT) Theory requirements and prepares students for the required knowledge and skills tests to obtain a Commercial Driver's License (CDL) Class A. Topics covered include Basic Operation, Safe Operating Procedures, Advanced Operatin Procedu… --- # NCMFTMI010 — Manufacturing Adv. 10 credits · 10 hours This course is an introduction to designing mechatronic systems, which require integration of the mechanical and electrical engineering disciplines within a unified framework. --- # NCMFTMI020 — CPT Adv. Manufacturing 8 credits · 8 hours The purpose of the Certified Production Technician (CPT) program is to recognize through certification individuals who demonstrate mastery of the core competencies of manufacturing production at the front-line (entry-level through front-line supervisor) through successful completion of the certification assessments. The goal of the CPT certification program is to raise the level of performance of production workers both to assist the individuals in finding higher-wage jobs and to help employers ensure their workforce increases the company's productivity and competitiveness. --- # NCMFTMI025 — Cpt Adv. Manufacturing B144 14.4 credits · 14.4 hours The purpose of the Certified Production Technician (CPT) program is to recognize through certification individuals who demonstrate mastery of the core competencies of manufacturing production at the front-line (entry-level through front-line supervisor) through successful completion of the certification assessments. The goal of the CPT certification program is to raise the level of performance of production workers both to assist the individuals in finding higher-wage jobs and to help employers ensure their workforce increases the company's productivity and competitiveness. --- # NCMFTMI030 — Logistics Assoc/Tech. B70 12.5 credits · 12.5 hours This course a core understanding of the key work activities and basic technical knowledge and skills needed in high-performance material handling, as defined by MSSC's logistics standards. Online assessments also help measure basic computer, problem-solving and analytical skills and one's ability to apply knowledge to specific situations identified in the assessments. There are no experiential or hands-on requirements for MSSC certification as it is expected that individual employers will determine those requirements based upon their own specific needs. MSSC does not require that individuals… --- # NCMFTMI040 — CNC Training BS200 20 credits · 20 hours CNC (Computer Numerical Control) Machining uses computers to control tools, such as lathes, mills, routers and grinders. These machines are programmed to produce precise components used in a variety of products. Programming can be done using CAD/CAM (Computer Aided Design/ Computer Aided Manufacturing) programs and are loaded into the CNC control. The control system gives direction to the automated CNC machine. --- # NCMKTCS001 — Marketing Your Small Business 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours Starting a new business or improving the profitability of an existing one requires a concise and focused MAP (Marketing Action Plan). For the 21st century entrepreneur, this course takes you step-by-step from the basic concepts of marketing through the creative process to understanding the behaviors and changes brought by the Internet and social media networks. Increasing your awareness of how your prospects and clients are thinking and behaving will reduce risk and increase the effectiveness of your marketing. Learn how to research, analyze and identify trends and your competition; how to id… --- # NCMKTCS003 — Marketing Your Business on So 0.9 credits · 0.9 hours For beginning social networkers/small business owners looking for free exposure Do you have a small business that you would like to promote but don't have the money necessary for marketing? Many people are unaware of how to effectively market on social media and the web. This course will demonstrate how to utilize free sites (Twitter and Facebook) to help promote your business/interests without ever paying a penny. --- # NCMKTCS004 — Digital Marketing Fundamentals 0.7 credits · 0.7 hours Digital Marketing provides the tools that businesses need to leverage the Internet to reach customers, interact with them and influence them at all stages in the buying cycle. In this workshop, we will present current best practices and show how to make important decisions as to which digital marketing channels your business should be using, how to use them most effectively, and how to measure the return on your marketing investment. --- # NCMKTCS005 — Overcoming Fear of Social Med 0.9 credits · 0.9 hours This course is designed to reduce the sense of being overwhelmed and shorten the learning curve for social medial engagements. Course will cover introduction to social media, content promotion, blogging for business, Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, LindedIn,Goodle+, Instagram, Pintrest and next steps. --- # NCMKTCS006 — Leveraging Google for Small Bu 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours This course will cover why Google is so important to local business, how does the Google search engine work, an overview of Google tools for local business, Google My Business, GSuite for Business, Google Analytics, Google AdWords, Google Webmaster tools --- # NCMKTCS007 — Social Media Video for Bus 0 credits · 0 hours In the world of a growing social media marketing, well-planned and well-executed videos are more important than ever to grow your brand and reach your audience. Social media is the fundamental way for your businesses to gain exposure and videos are the key to increased engagement. But not all videos are the same. A well-produced video is needed to set yourself apart from your competition. This course is designed for small business owners, employees, entrepreneurs, or those already working in the field looking to gain skills for their resume. You will gain hands-on experience in real-world app… --- # NCMKTMI001 — Social Media Marketing 0.4 credits · 0.4 hours Social Media Marketing course --- # NCMKTMI002 — Digital Marketing Overview 0 credits · 0 hours Overview of Marketing in a digital environment. --- # NCMOSBTP001 — Microsoft Excel Foundations 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $895.00. Recommended: Basic computer knowledge. Build Excel proficiency from the ground up in this hands-on course designed to develop confidence with spreadsheets and data management. You'll begin with the fundamentals, including spreadsheet terminology, data entry, editing, and formatting techniques that help organize information clearly and professionally. As the course progresses, you'll expand your skills by working with formulas and functions, creating and customizing charts, and managing multiple worksheets and workbooks. You will also learn how to work efficiently with lists and… --- # NCMOSBTP002 — Microsoft Excel Associate 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $995.00. Prerequisite: Successful completion of MCCC's Microsoft Excel Foundations course or at least one year of hands-on Excel experience. Build on your existing Excel knowledge and develop the advanced skills needed to work confidently with data in professional environments. This course provides structured preparation for the Microsoft Excel Associate Certification Exam. Participants will explore key topics such as managing worksheets and workbooks, creating and formatting tables, applying formulas and functions, and developing charts and objects. The course also introduces more adva… --- # NCMOSCS017 — Ms Excel 2016 Level I 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours Learn spreadsheet terminology and basic spreadsheet formatting, how to enter and edit data, move and copy data, use simple functions, and create and modify Charts. --- # NCMOSCS018 — Ms Excel 2016 Level II 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours Build upon the skills and concepts learned in Excel 2016 Level I. Learn to use multiple worksheets and workbooks efficiently while incorporating more advanced formatting options. Learn how to work with lists and tables while applying advanced charting techniques and worksheet auditing and protection. --- # NCMOSCS019 — Ms Excel 2016 Level III 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours Beyond the basics, this course focuses on Advanced Excel features that will allow you to thoroughly analyze your data. Topics such as pivot tables, macros and VLOOKUP are explained and demonstrated with examples. Students are given opportunities to apply these techniques to their own files. --- # NCMOSCS020 — MS Excel 2016 I 0.6 credits · 0.6 hours --- # NCMOSCS021 — Ms Excel 2016 Level II 0.6 credits · 0.6 hours Build upon the skills and concepts learned in Excel 2016 Level I. Learn to use multiple worksheets and workbooks efficiently while incorporating more advanced formatting options. Learn how to work with lists and tables while applying advanced charting techniques and worksheet auditing and protection. --- # NCMOSCS022 — MS Excel 2016 III 0.6 credits · 0.6 hours --- # NCMOSCS023 — Fundamentals of Microsoft 365 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours --- # NCMOSCS024 — Introduction to Power BI & Pow 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCMOSHR002 — MS Word 0 credits · 0 hours This course covers: best practices, hints, tips, tools, and Techniques as well as new feature like SkyDrive, Insights, and "Tell me what you want to do..." --- # NCMOSHR037 — Ms Office Overview Bs2 0.2 credits · 0.2 hours Overview of new MS Office features --- # NCMOSMI001 — Access I Bs6 0.6 credits · 0.6 hours Students will learn database concepts and terminology, design, create and modify tables, set up queries and use calculations in queries. --- # NCMOSMI002 — Access I Bs8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours REVIEWS THE FEATURES OF ACCESS. STUDENTS WILL DESIGN DATABASES, WORK WITH ACCESS OBJECTS, AND CREATE TABLES. STUDENTS WILL ALSO WORK WITH TABLES AND TABLE INFORMATION, AND CREATE AND WORK WITH SELECT QUERIES. FINALLY, STUDENTS WILL CREATE, USE AND ENHANCE FORMS AND REPORTS. --- # NCMOSMI003 — Access Introduction Bs16 1.6 credits · 1.6 hours REVIEWS THE FEATURES OF ACCESS. STUDENTS WILL DESIGN DATABASES, WORK WITH ACCESS OBJECTS, AND CREATE TABLES. STUDENTS WILL ALSO WORK WITH TABLES AND TABLE INFORMATION, AND CREATE AND WORK WITH SELECT QUERIES. FINALLY, STUDENTS WILL CREATE, USE AND ENHANCE FORMS AND REPORTS. --- # NCMOSMI004 — Access II Bs8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours This course teaches Intermediate Database Skills. Students work with charts, filters, relationships, and macros. Students use advanced query features, form features and report features. --- # NCMOSMI005 — Access Intermediate Bs12 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours This course teaches Intermediate Database Skills. Students work with charts, filters, relationships, and macros. Students use advanced query features, form features and report features. --- # NCMOSMI011 — MSO 365 Excel (SS) 24H 0 credits · 0 hours Attendees/Students will learn to create basic spreadsheets. Including formatting and basic functions. --- # NCMOSMI015 — Excel 1 B3 0.3 credits · 0.3 hours STUDENTS WILL LEARN THE BASIC FUNCTIONS OF EXCEL --- # NCMOSMI016 — Excel 2 B3 0.3 credits · 0.3 hours PARTICIPANTS LEARN TO WORK SMART WITH FEATURES MOST USED IN THEIR WORKPLACE. --- # NCMOSMI017 — Excel 1 B4 0.4 credits · 0.4 hours STUDENTS WILL LEARN VERY BASIC FUNCTIONS OF EXCEL --- # NCMOSMI018 — Excel I Bs6 0.6 credits · 0.6 hours STUDENTS WILL LEARN TO CREATE, MODIFY, PRINT AND FORMAT WORKSHEETS; WORK WITH BASIC FORMULAS AND FUNCTIONS; USE MULTIPLE WORKSHEETS; ENHANCE WORKSHEETS; USE STYLES AND AUTOFORMATS; AND WORK WITH CHARTS --- # NCMOSMI019 — Excel I Bs8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours THIS COURSE INSTRUCTS STUDENTS HOW TO GET STARTED WITH EXCEL, CREATE, MODIFY, PRINT AND FORMAT WORKSHEETS, WORK WITH BASIC FORMULAS AND FUNCTIONS AND WORK WITH CHARTS. --- # NCMOSMI019 — Excel I - 8h 0 credits · 0 hours THIS COURSE INSTRUCTS STUDENTS HOW TO GET STARTEDWITH EXCEL, CREATE, MODIFY, PRINT AND FORMATWORKSHEETS, WORK WITH BASIC FORMULAS ANDFUNCTIONS AND WORK WITH CHARTS. --- # NCMOSMI020 — Excel 2 B4 0.4 credits · 0.4 hours STUDENTS LEARN TO WORK WITH ADVANCED FUNCTIONS, ADVANCED FORMATTING FEATURES, LOCATE & UPDATE DATA, SHARE WORKSHEET DATA AND USE TEMPLATES AND MACROS. --- # NCMOSMI021 — Excel 2 Bs6 0.6 credits · 0.6 hours STUDENTS LEARN TO WORK WITH ADVANCED FUNCTIONS, ADVANCED FORMATTING FEATURES, LOCATE & UPDATE DATA, SHARE WORKSHEET DATA AND USE TEMPLATES AND MACROS. --- # NCMOSMI022 — Excel II - 6/8 hrs 0 credits · 0 hours STUDENTS LEARN TO WORK WITH ADVANCED FUNCTIONS, ADVANCED FORMATTING FEATURES, LOCATE & UPDATE DATA, SHARE WORKSHEET DATA AND USE TEMPLATES AND MACROS. --- # NCMOSMI022 — Excel II Bs8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours STUDENTS LEARN TO WORK WITH ADVANCED FUNCTIONS, ADVANCED FORMATTING FEATURES, LOCATE & UPDATE DATA, SHARE WORKSHEET DATA AND USE TEMPLATES AND MACROS. --- # NCMOSMI023 — Excel 3 B4 0.4 credits · 0.4 hours This course will introduce you to analytical features used in Excel topics including advanced formulas and list management; pivot tables; exporting & importing data; analytical options; and macros. Additional features covered are: *Using names *If and nest If functions *Payment and Lookup formula *Match & Index formula *Subtotals *Data validation *Database functions *Creating, Rearranging, Formatting a Pivot Table *Creating a Pivot Chart *Goal Seek, Solver, Scenarios and Views. --- # NCMOSMI024 — Excel III - 6 hrs 0 credits · 0 hours This course will introduce you to analyticalfeatures used in Excel topics including advancedformulas and list management; pivot tables;exporting & importing data; analytical options;and macros. Additional features covered are:*Using names *If and nest If functions *Paymentand Lookup formula *Match & Index formula*Subtotals *Data validation *Database functions*Creating, Rearranging, Formatting a Pivot Table --- # NCMOSMI025 — Excel III Bs8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours This course will introduce you to analytical features used in Excel topics including advanced formulas and list management; pivot tables; exporting & importing data; analytical options; and macros. Additional features covered are: *Using names *If and nest If functions *Payment and Lookup formula *Match & Index formula *Subtotals *Data validation *Database functions *Creating, Rearranging, Formatting a Pivot Table *Creating a Pivot Chart *Goal Seek, Solver, Scenarios and Views. --- # NCMOSMI026 — Excel Power Pivot Bs4 0.4 credits · 0.4 hours Participants will learn to create pivot tables to generate reports, manipulate and display complex data. This course also covers rearranging your pivot table, sorting, filtering, applying formatting with styles and themes, changing summary calculations, adding and removing subtotals, grouping data fields and creating and rearranging a pivot chart. --- # NCMOSMI027 — Excel Power Pivot Bs6 0.6 credits · 0.6 hours Participants will learn to create pivot tables to generate reports, manipulate and display complex data. This course also covers rearranging your pivot table, sorting, filtering, applying formatting with styles and themes, changing summary calculations, adding and removing subtotals, grouping data fields and creating and rearranging a pivot chart. --- # NCMOSMI029 — MSO Powerpoint Advanced 4H 0 credits · 0 hours STUDENTS GET STARTED WITH POWERPOINT, CREATE AND EDIT PRESENTATIONS, FORMAT TEXT, AND PRINT PRESENTATIONS. USE WORD ART AND CLIPART, BUILD SLIDE SHOWS, AND PLAY SLIDE SHOWS. --- # NCMOSMI032 — Ms Project Bs6 0.6 credits · 0.6 hours THIS COURSE PROVIDES BOTH THEORY AND PRACTICE FOR MANAGING MULTIPLE TASKS. --- # NCMOSMI036 — Outlook 2 4H 0 credits · 0 hours STUDENTS WILL LEARN HOW TO SEND AND RECEIVE MAIL, SCHEDULE APPOINTMENTS, INSERT EVENTS, SCHEDULE MEETINGS, CREATE AND MANAGE TASKS AND ORGANIZE CONTACTS. --- # NCMOSMI037 — Ms Office Overview Bs2 0.2 credits · 0.2 hours Overview of new MS Office features --- # NCMOSMI038 — Ms Office Overview Bs3 0.3 credits · 0.3 hours Overview of new MS Office features --- # NCMOSMI039 — Ms Office New Features B4 0.4 credits · 0.4 hours This course covers those features of MS Office that are new to the office system. --- # NCMOSMI040 — Ms New Feat Bs8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours This course covers those features of MS Office that are new to the office system. --- # NCMOSMI040 — MS New Features 8h 0 credits · 0 hours This course will show the newest features of the clients version of Microsoft Office. --- # NCMOSMI041 — Outlook Review Bs2 0 credits · 0 hours This course will review the basics of MS Outlook. Customized to client needs. --- # NCMOSMI042 — Outlook I B4 0.4 credits · 0.4 hours STUDENTS WILL LEARN HOW TO SEND AND RECEIVE MAIL, SCHEDULE APPOINTMENTS, INSERT EVENTS, SCHEDULE MEETINGS, CREATE AND MANAGE TASKS AND ORGANIZE CONTACTS. --- # NCMOSMI043 — Outlook I Bs6 0.6 credits · 0.6 hours STUDENTS WILL LEARN HOW TO SEND AND RECEIVE MAIL, SCHEDULE APPOINTMENTS, INSERT EVENTS, SCHEDULE MEETINGS, CREATE AND MANAGE TASKS AND ORGANIZE CONTACTS. --- # NCMOSMI044 — Outlook I Bs8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours STUDENTS WILL LEARN HOW TO SEND AND RECEIVE MAIL, SCHEDULE APPOINTMENTS, INSERT EVENTS, SCHEDULE MEETINGS, CREATE AND MANAGE TASKS AND ORGANIZE CONTACTS. --- # NCMOSMI045 — Outlook Advanced Bs4 0.4 credits · 0.4 hours STUDENTS WILL LEARN THE ADVANCED FEATURES OF OUTLOOK. --- # NCMOSMI046 — Outlook Advanced Bs3 0.3 credits · 0.3 hours STUDENTS WILL LEARN THE MOST COMMON ADVANCED FEATURES OF OUTLOOK. --- # NCMOSMI047 — Outlook Advanced Bs8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours STUDENTS WILL LEARN THE ADVANCED FEATURES OF OUTLOOK. --- # NCMOSMI048 — Powerpoint Intro. Bs4 0.4 credits · 0.4 hours STUDENTS GET STARTED WITH POWERPOINT, CREATE AND EDIT PRESENTATIONS, FORMAT TEXT, AND PRINT PRESENTATIONS. USE WORD ART AND CLIPART, BUILD SLIDE SHOWS, AND PLAY SLIDE SHOWS. --- # NCMOSMI049 — Powerpoint Intro. Bs3 0.3 credits · 0.3 hours STUDENTS GET STARTED WITH POWERPOINT, CREATE AND EDIT PRESENTATIONS, FORMAT TEXT, AND PRINT PRESENTATIONS. USE WORD ART AND CLIPART, BUILD SLIDE SHOWS, AND PLAY SLIDE SHOWS. --- # NCMOSMI051 — PP 1 Bs8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours THIS WORKSHOP PROVIDES OPPORTUNITIES FOR students TO LEARN BASIC TECHNIQUES TO GIVE EFFECTIVE PRESENTATION IN MEETINGS OR SMALL GROUPS IN A CLEAR ORGANIZED WAY TO GET IDEAS ACROSS. --- # NCMOSMI052 — PowerPoint 2 4h 0 credits · 0 hours THIS WORKSHOP PROVIDES OPPORTUNITIES FOR students TO LEARN TECHNIQUES TO GIVE EFFECTIVE PRESENTATION IN MEETINGS OR SMALL GROUPS IN A CLEAR ORGANIZED WAY TO GET IDEAS ACROSS. --- # NCMOSMI053 — Pp 2 B3 0.3 credits · 0.3 hours THIS WORKSHOP PROVIDES OPPORTUNITIES FOR students TO LEARN TECHNIQUES TO GIVE EFFECTIVE PRESENTATION IN MEETINGS OR SMALL GROUPS IN A CLEAR ORGANIZED WAY TO GET IDEAS ACROSS. --- # NCMOSMI054 — PP 2 B8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours THIS WORKSHOP PROVIDES OPPORTUNITIES FOR students TO LEARN TECHNIQUES TO GIVE EFFECTIVE PRESENTATION IN MEETINGS OR SMALL GROUPS IN A CLEAR ORGANIZED WAY TO GET IDEAS ACROSS. --- # NCMOSMI055 — MSO Powerpoint Advanced 2H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCMOSMI056 — MSO Powerpoint Intermediat 6H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCMOSMI058 — Word Basics Bs3 0.3 credits · 0.3 hours This course provides a basic understanding of the basic operations of MS Word. --- # NCMOSMI059 — Word I Bs6 0.6 credits · 0.6 hours STUDENTS WILL LEARN THE BASIC TOPICS OF WORD PROCESSING APPLICATION. THEY WILL LEARN TO CREATE, SAVE, PRINT AND EDIT DOCUMENTS; MOVE AND COPY TEXT; AND USE AUTOMATIC TEXT FEATURES. STUDENTS WILL ALSO ENHANCE THE APPEARANCE OF DOCUMENTS BY FORMATTING TEXT, PARAGRAPHS, AND DOCUMENTS; FIND AND REPLACE TEXT; AND USE PROOFING TOOLS TO CORRECT SPELLING AND GRAMMAR ERRORS. --- # NCMOSMI060 — Word I Bs8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours STUDENTS WILL LEARN THE BASIC TOPICS OF WORD PROCESSING APPLICATION. THEY WILL LEARN TO CREATE, SAVE, PRINT AND EDIT DOCUMENTS; MOVE AND COPY TEXT; AND USE AUTOMATIC TEXT FEATURES. STUDENTS WILL ALSO ENHANCE THE APPEARANCE OF DOCUMENTS BY FORMATTING TEXT, PARAGRAPHS, AND DOCUMENTS; FIND AND REPLACE TEXT; AND USE PROOFING TOOLS TO CORRECT SPELLING AND GRAMMAR ERRORS. --- # NCMOSMI061 — Word 1 B4 0.4 credits · 0.4 hours THIS COURSE COVERS INTERMEDIATE WORD CONCEPTS AND SKILLS. STUDENTS WILL USE TEMPLATES; CREATE LETTERS, ENVELOPES, AND LABELS; AND USE STYLES. STUDENTS ALSO WILL USE OUTLINES AND HEADERS AND FOOTERS, CREATE AND FORMAT TABLES, WORK WITH COLUMNS, AND USE GRAPHIC ELEMENTS IN DOCUMENTS. --- # NCMOSMI062 — Word 2 Bs6 0.06 credits · 0.06 hours THIS COURSE COVERS INTERMEDIATE WORD CONCEPTS AND SKILLS. STUDENTS WILL USE TEMPLATES; CREATE LETTERS, ENVELOPES, AND LABELS; AND USE STYLES. STUDENTS ALSO WILL USE OUTLINES AND HEADERS AND FOOTERS, CREATE AND FORMAT TABLES, WORK WITH COLUMNS, AND USE GRAPHIC ELEMENTS IN DOCUMENTS. --- # NCMOSMI063 — Word 2 Bs8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours THIS COURSE COVERS INTERMEDIATE WORD CONCEPTS AND SKILLS. STUDENTS WILL USE TEMPLATES; CREATE LETTERS, ENVELOPES, AND LABELS; AND USE STYLES. STUDENTS ALSO WILL USE OUTLINES AND HEADERS AND FOOTERS, CREATE AND FORMAT TABLES, WORK WITH COLUMNS, AND USE GRAPHIC ELEMENTS IN DOCUMENTS. --- # NCMOSMI064 — Word 2 Bs3 0.3 credits · 0.3 hours THIS COURSE COVERS INTERMEDIATE WORD CONCEPTS AND SKILLS. STUDENTS WILL USE TEMPLATES; CREATE LETTERS, ENVELOPES, AND LABELS; AND USE STYLES. STUDENTS ALSO WILL USE OUTLINES AND HEADERS AND FOOTERS, CREATE AND FORMAT TABLES, WORK WITH COLUMNS, AND USE GRAPHIC ELEMENTS IN DOCUMENTS. --- # NCMOSMI066 — Word Open Course Lv 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours THIS COURSE COVERS ADVANCED WORD CONCEPTS AND SKILLS. --- # NCMOSMI068 — Word Advanced Bs8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours THIS COURSE COVERS ADVANCED WORD CONCEPTS AND SKILLS. --- # NCMOSMI069 — MSO Powerpoint Introductio 2H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCMOSMI070 — Excel Macros B4 0.4 credits · 0.4 hours This course will focus on creating and using Macros. --- # NCMOSMI072 — Ms Office OneNote B2 0.2 credits · 0.2 hours Overview of the basic functions of MS Office OneNote --- # NCMOSMI074 — Ms Office Teams B3 0 credits · 0 hours Paricipants will learn the basics about this unified communication and collaboration platform that combines workplace chat, video meetings, file storage, and application integration. --- # NCMOSMI075 — Ms Office Teams B4 0 credits · 0 hours Paricipants will learn the basics about this unified communication and collaboration platform that combines workplace chat, video meetings, file storage, and application integration. --- # NCMOSMI078 — Excel V-Lookups Bs4 0.4 credits · 0.4 hours Participants will learn the basics of V-Lookups and how to use them in formulas --- # NCMOSMI080 — Ms Office OneDrive B2 0 credits · 0 hours Overview of the basic MS Office OneDrive features --- # NCMOSMI081 — Ms Office Onedrive B4 0.4 credits · 0.4 hours Overview of the basic MS Office OneDrive features --- # NCMOSMI084 — Excel Pivot Tables 4H 0 credits · 0 hours This course covers Excel Pivot Tables It is a tool that summarizes and analyzes large amounts of data in a spreadsheet: A PivotTable summarizes data by categories, subcategories, or other criteria, and displays it in a way that's easy to understand. It can also perform calculations like sums, averages, and counts. --- # NCMOSMI087 — MSO Word Processing 30H 0 credits · 0 hours SEIU Course - Computer: Word Processing (MS Word) 30 Hours --- # NCMOSMI088 — Ms Office Basics Bs40 4 credits · 4 hours This course will provide you with the necessary tools needed to prepare for the MS Office work environment Students will be sing courseware that covers basic levels of Word, Excel, and Outlook. --- # NCMOSMI089 — Ms Office II Bs35 3.5 credits · 3.5 hours This course will provide you with the necessary tools needed to improve your skills in the MS Office work environment Students will be using courseware that covers intermediate levels of Word, Excel, and Outlook. --- # NCMOSMI090 — MS Office Cert. Prep BS60 6 credits · 6 hours This course will provide you with the necessary tools needed to prepare for the MS Office Specialist certification exam. Students will be using MS-approved independent courseware that covers Intermediate and Advanced required levels to pass the exam. --- # NCMOSMI091 — Microsoft Power Automate 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours --- # NCMOSMI092 — Microsoft Power BI 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours --- # NCMOSMI094 — Applying Business Math 6H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCMOSMI095 — MSO CoPilot 2H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCMOSMI096 — MS Office Teams 8H 0 credits · 0 hours Paricipants will learn the basics and intermediate skills in this unified communication and collaboration platform that combines workplace chat, video meetings, file storage, and application integration. --- # NCMOSMI097 — MSO One Note/One Drive 3H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCMOSMI098 — Mso One Note/One Drive/Team 6H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCMOSMI099 — Mso Sharepoint Level 1 4H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCMOSMO001 — MS Excel 0 credits · 0 hours This course will review: spreadsheet basics, Keyboard shortcuts, templates, format data, charts, sort and filter, and print your worksheet and charts. --- # NCMOSMO002 — Ms Excel for Grants 0 credits · 0 hours This course will review excel features that will help those who work with grants. --- # NCMOSMO006 — Ms Word 0 credits · 0 hours This course will review: Manipulating graphics, photos. and images. Using tables, tabs, columns, and mail merge. --- # NCMOSNC037 — Ms Office Overview Bs2 0.2 credits · 0.2 hours Overview of new MS Office features --- # NCMOScs021 — MS Excel 2016 II 0.6 credits · 0.6 hours --- # NCMOSmi018 — Excel I - 6h 0 credits · 0 hours STUDENTS WILL LEARN TO CREATE, MODIFY, PRINT AND FORMAT WORKSHEETS; WORK WITH BASIC FORMULAS ANDFUNCTIONS; USE MULTIPLE WORKSHEETS; ENHANCE WORKSHEETS; USE STYLES AND AUTOFORMATS; AND WORK WITH CHARTS --- # NCMUSCC001 — Summer Jazz Institute 0 credits · 0 hours The MCCC Summer Jazz Institute is open to high school and college aged students, as well as community members from the Mercer County area, with the intent of nurturing the budding talents in our community and providing a platform for young jazz enthusiasts to interact with, learn from, and perform alongside accomplished musicians. Over the course of the Institute, students will participate in intensive workshops and master classes led by an impressive roster of jazz performers and instructors. The curriculum will cover jazz theory, ensemble performance, and improvisation, among other topics.… --- # NCMUSCS001 — Play the Guitar Like a Pro-Beg 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCMUSCS002 — Play Guitar Interme 0 credits · 0 hours This course is designed for the continued studies of the participants of Play Guitar like a Pro. Emphasis will be more on understanding song structure, moveable chords and melodies. This course will concentrate on the personal development of technique on the guitar. An acoustic guitar is required. --- # NCMUSCS005 — Learn to Play the Harmonica! 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCMUSCS005 — Play the Harmonica 0 credits · 0 hours Play anytime and any where with this convenient and portable insturment! This course is perfect for anybody interested in learning how to play harmonica, from a basic scale to an all-out jam session! Playing harmonica is challenging but so much fun - once you have taken this class, you should feel comfortabgle playing some solos or even jamming with the band. No music background is required. --- # NCMUSCS006 — Beginner's Ukulele 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCMUSCS007 — Intermediate Ukulele 0 credits · 0 hours If you have taken our beginners course, or have a basic understanding of how to play the ukulele, this course is perfect for you. During this hands-on class, you will learn more advanced chords, strumming patterns, rhythms, melodies, and be playing more advanced songs! Bring your own ukulele to this fun course. --- # NCMUSCS008 — Learn to Plan Harmonica Part 2 0 credits · 0 hours Learn to Play the Harmonica level 2 - The Jam This class takes you beyond the fundamentals and gets you away from the music stand and up on stage. If your goal is to sit in with other musicians and you have already learned the basics from the beginner class, then this session is for you. Explore various styles, learn advanced methods to sound like a pro and develop the confidence to get out there and play! Class is limited to 8 students.All students must bring a harmonica in the key of C to the first day of class. --- # NCMUSCS009 — Summer Jazz Institute 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCNETCS001 — CCENT 4.2 credits · 4.2 hours Required: Knowledge of the MS Windows Operating System and prior network engineering experience or exposure. CCENT (Cisco Certified Network Entry Technician) Training Preferred: Computer support essentials of A+ certification. Are you an IT professional looking to set yourself apart from the rest? If so, this CCENT Training class is for you. The CCENT certification signifies to employers and colleagues your high level of technical expertise and it is the first test of two required to pass the highly valued CCNA (Cisco Certified Network Associate) exam. This class will teach you how to install… --- # NCNETCS006 — LINUX=LX0-103 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours This course is designed to help students get prepared for the CompTIA Linux+ LX0-103 certification exam or serve as an introduction to Linux. This is an excellent course to give you an advantage in the IT industry and strengthen your Linux, server administration and computer networking skills. Class will be taught using CentOS Linux. Note that the LX0-103 and LX0-104 exams both need to be passed for the Linux+. This is a hybrid course that meets 4hrs per week in classroom and 4hrs per week online. --- # NCNUTCC001 — Youth Programs Boxed Lunch 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCNUTMI001 — Nutrition Basics B10 0 credits · 0 hours This program gives participants an overview of the importance of better eating choices for a healthier lifestyle. By the end of this training course participants will be able to: Have better understanding of the needs of the human body and how nutrients and vitamins affect its functions Recognize good food choices and how those choices influence physical health and moods Know the importance of good nutrition and how it promotes and supports a healthy lifestyle --- # NCONECC001 — Campus Kids 6 0 credits · 0 hours Four week program designed especially for 6-yr-olds. 23 Oct 2014 2:32 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCONECC002 — Campus Kids 7-9 0 credits · 0 hours Four week program designed for 7-9 year olds. Campers willattend 6 55-minute classes per day for four weeks, Mon-Thurs. 24 Oct 2014 9:38 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCONECC003 — Campus Kids 10-13 0 credits · 0 hours Four week program designed especially for 10-13 yr olds. Campers will take 6 classes, 55 minutes per class each day, Mon-Thurs.24 Oct 2014 10:32 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCONECC100 — Pod Selections 0 credits · 0 hours This course was built to register campers in a Capus Kids pod in order to create pod rosters. --- # NCOSTCS005 — SketchUp Your Design 1.8 credits · 1.8 hours Learn to use the software Google SketchUp Professional version 7.0 to create a computer generated 3D model for residential, landscape and interior design. At the completion of the course, you will have a PowerPoint electronic portfolio to showcase your design and 3D modeling and technology skills to show your supervisor or future employer. Workbook required. Available in college bookstore. --- # NCPERCS016 — Introduction to Filmmaking 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCPERCS017 — Writing the Short Film Script 0 credits · 0 hours You will write a screenplay from conept to camera-ready draft in five weeks. This course willwalk you through thw process in a fun and easy-to-follow manner. Learn brainstorm techniques, story structure, character development, and much more. 08 Jul 2015 4:48 PM Alma Castillo --- # NCPERCS026 — Screenwriting 0 credits · 0 hours Learn the basics of screenwriting. Story structure, character development, script formatting, and marking approaches will be covered. Students will out line the story for a feature-length screenplay. --- # NCPERCS027 — Alzheimer's 101 0 credits · 0 hours This program provides a comprehensive overview for anyone who wants to learn about memory loss. Alzheimer's disease and other forms of dementia. Information about risk factors and warning signs, steps to obtaining a diagnosis and treatment options are discussed. Planning for the future, coping with behavioral and other changes, and accessing community resources are also reviewed. --- # NCPERCS030 — Healthy Minds in Our Communit 0 credits · 0 hours A workshop series that addresses mental health awareness, recovery and self-advocacy in an urban context. Defines mental health in the context of the urban environment with discussion points on inner city stressors and common mental health challenges. Series Objectives Workshop participants will come away with the following learned experiences: . An understanding of the stressors in urban environments and the effects on mental health. . An understanding of common mental health challenges including addiction, anxiety, borderline personality disorder, bipolar disorder, depression, post-traumati… --- # NCPERCS031 — Managing Your Peace of Mind 0 credits · 0 hours A workshop series that addresses mental health awareness, recovery and self-advocacy in an urban context. Defines stress with discussion points on stress management and the practice of mental health and wellness for everyday life.Series Objectives Workshop participants will come away with the following learned experiences: . An understanding of the stressors in urban environments and the effects on mental health. . An understanding of common mental health challenges including addiction, anxiety, borderline personality disorder, bipolar disorder, depression, post-traumatic stress disorder, and… --- # NCPERCS032 — What Is Addiction? 0 credits · 0 hours A workshop series that addresses mental health awareness, recovery and self-advocacy in an urban context. Defines addiction with discussion points on risk factors, recognizing addictive behaviors and getting treatment. Series Objectives Workshop participants will come away with the following learned experiences: . An understanding of the stressors in urban environments and the effects on mental health. . An understanding of common mental health challenges including addiction, anxiety, borderline personality disorder, bipolar disorder, depression, post-traumatic stress disorder, and suicide aw… --- # NCPERCS033 — I Am Not Crazy: Speaking Up an 0 credits · 0 hours A workshop series that addresses mental health awareness, recovery and self-advocacy in an urban context. Teaches self-advocacy for mental health services and crisis management for self, family and loved ones. Series Objectives Workshop participants will come away with the following learned experiences: . An understanding of the stressors in urban environments and the effects on mental health. . An understanding of common mental health challenges including addiction, anxiety, borderline personality disorder, bipolar disorder, depression, post-traumatic stress disorder, and suicide awareness.… --- # NCPERCS034 — The Sewing Experience 0 credits · 0 hours Sewing is both a fun and practical thing to learn! In this 8-week course, students will be taught the basics of sewing - both hand sewing and machine sewing. This is an intense workshop which will include mini lectures, demonstrations by the instructor, and exercises and sample projects performed by the students. Objectives - Upon completion of this course, participants will be able to: . Utilize sewing equipment - inventory and proper uses . Identify fabric types, composition, and best uses . Be familiar with the importance of interfacing and other trims - types and uses . Demonstrate basic… --- # NCPERCS035 — Playwriting I 0 credits · 0 hours Learn Story Structure, how to developmemorable characters, places to find story ideas, exercises to jump-start your creativity, marketing approaches and much more! --- # NCPERCS036 — Playwriting II 0 credits · 0 hours In this second level of Playwriting, you will use the skill sets learning in Playwriting I to develop an original stage play. --- # NCPERCS037 — Creating a Sustainable Life 0 credits · 0 hours What does sustainability really mean? How do you evaluate your life in terms of sustainability? This course will explore how individuals and families can reduce their carbon and water footprint, and show how small changes can have a big impact on the survival of our planet. An integrated approach to creating a sustainable life, designed with mindful choices and personal engagement. Objectives - Upon completion of this course, participants will be able to: 1. Define sustainability 2. Calculate your carbon and water footprint 3. Understanding the 4 R's - Reduce, Reuse, Recycle, Repair 4. Sustai… --- # NCPERCS038 — Belly Dancing Beginner 0 credits · 0 hours Students will learn basic stance, basic arm and body movements and positions most often seen in Egyptian style belly dance. Moves include upper body isolations, hip movements, undulations, travel moves and basic combinations. A choreography suitable for performance will be taught that will continue into the next level. A portion of each class will be devoted to warm up and cool down. --- # NCPERCS039 — Belly Dancing Intermediate 0 credits · 0 hours Students will refine movements learned in the beginner's class and will begin working with props (finger cymbals or zills, and veil). We will continue working on the choreography introduced in the previous level. A portion of each class will be devoted to warm up and cool down. --- # NCPERCS040 — Active Listening 0 credits · 0 hours Suicide is on the rise in our communities, in our country, and worldwide. Active listening is composed of skills that can help to prevent suicidal thinking and behavior, and can help alleviate the pain of other mental health issues. Active Listening is fundamental to better relationships with family, friends, colleagues, and in day to day encounters with others. As we learn active listening skills, we can use this "self-help" class to engage in "together-help"! Objectives - Upon completion of this course, participants will have learned, and practiced with classmates, crucial active listening… --- # NCPERCS041 — Intro to Actinging & Performan 0 credits · 0 hours In this performance-based workshop, you will have the opportunity to hone your acting skills through scene study and character development. The course culminates in a readers-theater performance (no memorization required) featuring scenes and short plays worked on in class. --- # NCPERCS042 — The Sewing Experience 0 credits · 0 hours Sewing is both a fun and practical thing to learn! In this 8-week course, students will be taught the basics of sewing - both hand sewing and machine sewing. This is a workshop which will include mini lectures, demonstrations by the instructor, and exercises and sample projects performed by the students. Objectives - Upon completion of this course, participants will be able to: Utilize sewing equipment - inventory and proper uses Identify fabric types, composition, and best uses Be familiar with the importance of interfacing and other trims - types and uses Demonstrate basic hand sewing techn… --- # NCPERCS043 — Continuing Sewing Experience 0 credits · 0 hours Sewing is both a fun and practical thing to learn! In this 8-week course, students will learn how to create a fashion garment using a commercial pattern. This is an intense workshop, which will include mini lectures, demonstrations by the instructor, and exercises and sample projects performed by the students. This class is for students who have little sewing experience or have taken the sewing experience class. Objectives - Upon completion of this course, participants will be able to: * Properly use commercial patterns * Prepare, Layout and Cut - patterns & fabric * Use an Iron by demonstrat… --- # NCPERCS044 — Workforce ® Program for Career 0 credits · 0 hours This WorkFORCE® Training for Career Development is a system designed by ETS to support the development of 6 key work readiness skills: * Initiative and Perseverance * Responsibility * Flexibility and Resilience * Teamwork and Citizenship * Customer Service Orientation * Problem Solving and Ingenuity The training will focus on interpreting your assessment results to polish your work readiness skills. You will be able to identify the behaviors you most need to train and develop for your career role, with steps to help bring out the best in you! A Certificate of Completion will be issued, and ca… --- # NCPERCS045 — Bollywood Dance Beginner 0 credits · 0 hours Bollywood, as a dance form from the Bollywood movies of India, often includes huge musical numbers featuring a whole troupe of dancers. you will build awareness of this high enery form of dance while learning the culture significane and building confidence during the process. You will leave class ready to take on life's obstacles with grace and power...just like a Bollywood Star. --- # NCPERCS046 — Bollywood Dance Intermediate 0 credits · 0 hours Now that you have mastered the Bollywood steps of the Beginner course, you are ready to take on the next class. Enhance your coordination and agility as you focus on celebrations and themes. The course ends with a student showcase for family and friends. --- # NCPERCS047 — Screenwriting 0 credits · 0 hours Learn the basics of screenwriting. During this course you will learn story structure, character development, script formatting, and marketing approaches. You will also outline a story for a feature-length screenplay. --- # NCPERCS048 — Jane Eyre/David Cooperfield 0 credits · 0 hours In both these coming of age novels by two of the greatest Victorian novelists, Charlotte Brontë and Charles Dickens, the eponymous characters suffer abuse and neglect as children, even by harsh nineteenth century standards. In this course, we will accompany them on their journey into adulthood, as they struggle to rise above their circumstances, battle their inner demons and ultimately triumph. --- # NCPERCS049 — Mysticism in World Poetry 0 credits · 0 hours Mysticism has been defined as direct communion with ultimate reality and the belief that knowledge of spiritual truth can be attained by subjective experience. Throughout the centuries and across the world the mystical element has been an integral part of poetry. In this class we will read and discuss poems written by the poet saints and Sufis of the east. We will then move on to the Romantic and Victorian poets of England, concluding with some of the poetry of our very own Emily Dickinson. --- # NCPERCS050 — Safe Pesticide Use 0 credits · 0 hours Homeowners who garden and/or maintain lawns face the issue of chemicals (pesticides; fertilizers; soil health) and how to handle them safely. Some consider all pesticides as "poisons" to be avoided at all costs; others may be cavalier in the handling and applying of such products. Both extremes ignore the fact that there is a depth of science that provides guidance to safe use of garden and lawn chemicals. We will cover the history of pesticide use, the basics of toxicology, what is risk assessment and how this informs homeowners on the use of chemicals, pesticide products, safety considerati… --- # NCPERCS051 — Meditation to De-stress for th 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCPERCS052 — Meditation for Relaxation 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCPERCS053 — T'ai Chi Chih, Joy Thru Moveme 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCPERCS054 — Start Meditation Practice 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCPERCS057 — Start Meditation Practice 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCPERCS058 — Gaining Financial Literacy and 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCPERCS059 — Reiki I 0 credits · 0 hours Reiki is a Japanese healing philosophy, combined with basic universal spiritual principles, which ultimately serves its practitioners very well. It is a practice which honors the holistic needs of the body and spirit and integrates healing principles to ultimately enrich the entire being. In this course, you will learn the basics of Reiki and you will have a foundational understanding necessary for self administering its healing principles. We will touch on the history of Reiki as well as its different Eastern and Western branches, Chakras, principles that govern the practice of Reiki, and bo… --- # NCPERCS060 — Reiki II 0 credits · 0 hours This course is intended for the individual with an understanding of the basic beginnings of the healing powers of Reiki, but is ready to seek a greater understanding of attunement and the flow of directed energy from the provider to the receiver. The second level gives you more power and introduces additional symbols that can be used for specific and distance healing purposes. It also imparts you the power to heal people from a distance (even send healing energy anywhere in the world to improve crisis situations). The representative symbols associated with Reiki ll will be explored. Anyone wi… --- # NCPERCS061 — Reiki 3 Master Practioners Lev 0 credits · 0 hours Prerequisite: Reiki Level 1 & Reiki Level 2. At this level, you are attuned to the symbols and energy for spiritual healing at the soul level. Reiki Level 3 is profound. With Reiki 3 you achieve full empowerment. You will receive a final attunement from an Usui & Karuna Holy Fire Reiki Master/Teacher and learn to work with the fourth symbol, the master symbol. Although called Reiki Master, this means you are in the process of ?mastering yourself.? This course brings you to the beginning of that process. It?s a wonderful process to develop a strong self-practice and deepen your relationship wi… --- # NCPERCS062 — Pickleball True & Adv Beginner 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $360.00. Our True Beginner Series covers the basics of pickleball for those who have very limited experience with the game. We will cover fundamentals of playing, game rules, scoring, grips, knowledge of the court, basic strokes, serving, return of serve, and playing with control. Our Advanced Beginner series covers ready position, ball control, sustaining a dink rally, serving & return of serve, forehands & backhands, hitting with direction, depth and consistency, and the 3rd shot drop. *Assessment will be conducted at the first class meeting to determine if you are True Beginner or an… --- # NCPERCS062 — Pickleball 0 credits · 0 hours True Beginner/Advanced Beginner:Our True Beginner Series covers the basics of pickleball for those who have very limited experience with the game.We will cover fundamentals of playing, game rules, scoring, grips, knowledge of the court, basic strokes, serving, return of serve, and playing with control.Our Advanced Beginner series covers ready position, ball control, sustaining a dink rally, serving & return of serve, forehands & backhands, hitting with direction, depth and consistency, and the 3rd shot drop.*Assessment will be conducted at the first class meeting to determine if you are True… --- # NCPERCS063 — Beginning Mah Jongg 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $95.00. Mah Jongg is a fun, social, tile game of skill and chance that originated in China and was adapted in the US. This course teaches the basics of American Mah Jongg by following the National Mah Jongg League rules. The NMJL annually publishes a card with different combinations of tiles that players follow. The goal of the game is to be the first to match your tiles to one of the hands on the card. --- # NCPERMI055 — Parenting 0 credits · 0 hours Parenting 101 covers a broad range of topics, including what parenting skills are, child development, understanding temperament, intellectual development, communicating with your kids, the dynamics of discipline, instilling self-esteem, teaching children values, meeting their needs, diverse family situations, being a good role model, and more. The course focuses on helping parents develop and refine social interactional skills and behaviors they can use with their children and in all aspects of their lives. --- # NCPERMI056 — Parenting 2.7 credits · 2.7 hours Parenting 101 covers a broad range of topics, including what parenting skills are, child development, understanding temperament, intellectual development, communicating with your kids, the dynamics of discipline, instilling self-esteem, teaching children values, meeting their needs, diverse family situations, being a good role model, and more. The course focuses on helping parents develop and refine social interactional skills and behaviors they can use with their children and in all aspects of their lives. indepth focus on diverse family situations. --- # NCPHACS001 — Foundations Clinical Developme 3.6 credits · 3.6 hours Cost: $1200.00. Required Course. This course is a prerequisite course for the Certificate in Clinical Development and Regulatory Affairs. Introduces you to the process of bringing a new pharmaceutical or medical device to market. Principles of good clinical practices and the elements of informed consent as well as regulations and compliance will be discussed. Upon completion of this course, you will be able to describe the stages of development for biologics, medical devices and pharmaceuticals as well as the roles and responsibilities of sponsors, investigators, and clinical research profess… --- # NCPHACS002 — Clinical Data Management 3.6 credits · 3.6 hours Cost: $1200.00. Prerequisite: Foundations of Clinical Development. This course is designed to provide you with a thorough understanding of current Good Clinical Practices (GCPs) and Clinical Quality Assurance (CQA) requirements in detecting study misconduct and fraud in global clinical trials. Additionally, you will learn how to develop an audit plan and conduct site and vendor audits. The coursework will include the development of Corrective and Preventative Action Plans. Materials provided. --- # NCPHACS005 — Fundamentals of Clinical Resea 3.6 credits · 3.6 hours --- # NCPHACS006 — Clinical Quality Assurance 3.6 credits · 3.6 hours Cost: $1200.00. Prerequisite: Foundations of Clinical Development. This course is designed to provide you with a thorough understanding of current Good Clinical Practices (GCPs) and Clinical Quality Assurance (CQA) requirements in detecting study misconduct and fraud in global clinical trials. Additionally, you will learn how to develop an audit plan and conduct site and vendor audits. Included in the course work will be the development of Corrective and Preventative Action Plans. Materials provided. --- # NCPHACS008 — Regulatory Affairs Regulations 3.6 credits · 3.6 hours Cost: $1200.00. **Prerequisite: Foundations of Clinical Development.** Required: Access to a computer, Microsoft Office compatible software, a web browser (either Mozilla Firefox or Google Chrome) and reliable access to the Internet. Introduces you to the impact of regulation on clinical development of new biologics, pharmaceuticals, and vaccines. Upon completion of this course, you will be able to describe the differences between an Investigational New Drug Application (INDA), a Biologic License Application (BLA), a New Drug Application (NDA), an Abbreviated New Drug Application (ANDA), and… --- # NCPHAHSP001 — Foundations Clinical Developme 3.6 credits · 3.6 hours Cost: $1200.00. Required Course. This course is a prerequisite course for the Certificate in Clinical Development and Regulatory Affairs. Introduces you to the process of bringing a new pharmaceutical or medical device to market. Principles of good clinical practices and the elements of informed consent as well as regulations and compliance will be discussed. Upon completion of this course, you will be able to describe the stages of development for biologics, medical devices and pharmaceuticals as well as the roles and responsibilities of sponsors, investigators, and clinical research profess… --- # NCPHAHSP002 — Regulatory Affairs Regulations 3.6 credits · 3.6 hours Cost: $1200.00. **Prerequisite: Foundations of Clinical Development.** Required: Access to a computer, Microsoft Office compatible software, a web browser (either Mozilla Firefox or Google Chrome) and reliable access to the Internet. Introduces you to the impact of regulation on clinical development of new biologics, pharmaceuticals, and vaccines. Upon completion of this course, you will be able to describe the differences between an Investigational New Drug Application (INDA), a Biologic License Application (BLA), a New Drug Application (NDA), an Abbreviated New Drug Application (ANDA), and… --- # NCPHAMI001 — Good Manufacturing Practice Pr 0 credits · 0 hours This 5-day program provides an introduction to regulations in the pharmaceutical industry, focusing on current Good Manufacturing Practices (cGMP), Good Documentation Practices (GDP), and Good Laboratory Practices (GLP). Participants will learn about FDA regulations, document control, data integrity, and cleanroom behavior, preparing them for roles in quality assurance and compliance within the pharmaceutical sector. --- # NCPHAMI002 — Pharmaceutical Aseptic Cleanin 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $850.00. This certification program is designed to prepare students for entry-level roles in aseptic cleaning within GMP-regulated facilities such as pharmaceutical cleanrooms. Students will develop a foundational understanding of microbiology, current Good Manufacturing Practices (cGMP), cleaning protocols, Sterile and Non- sterile gowning, and hands-on aseptic cleaning skills. --- # NCPHOCE001 — Summer Photo League 0 credits · 0 hours The MCCC Summer Photo League is open to high school and college aged students, as well as community members from the Mercer County area with any level of experience. Over the course of the program, attendees will participate in intensive photography workshops that will culminate in a curated group exhibition at the JKC Gallery. Attendees will create an autobiographical series of photographs that will explore the ideas of self, home, and place as seen through their lived experiences. Workshops will include lessons on photography fundamentals, photo retouching, digital printing, basic to interm… --- # NCPRMMI001 — Project Management Bs4 0 credits · 0 hours This course provides a basic overview of the tools and techniques to plan, implement and monitor projects. --- # NCPRMMI002 — Project Management Bs6 0.6 credits · 0.6 hours This course provides a basic overview of the tools and techniques to plan, implement and monitor projects. --- # NCPRMMI003 — Project Management Bs8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours This course provides a basic overview of the tools and techniques to plan, implement and monitor projects. --- # NCPRMMI004 — Project Management Bs36 3.6 credits · 3.6 hours This course provides a basic overview of the tools and techniques to plan, implement and monitor complex projects. --- # NCPRMMI005 — Project Management 7H 0 credits · 0 hours This course provides a basic overview of thetools and techniques to plan, implement andmonitor projects. --- # NCPRMMI006 — Project Management 12H 0 credits · 0 hours This course provides an overview of the tools and techniques to plan, implement and monitor projects. --- # NCPRMMI010 — Agile Project Mgmt B8 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours The "Agile Project Management" program is designed to enable participants to identify the values and principles associated with Agile, understand how to use the Agile framework for their projects, and practice a variety of Agile tools and techniques required to manage projects successfully. --- # NCRECCC001 — Adventure Travel Camp 0 credits · 0 hours Each week combines recreational activities, special events, and learning all rolled into one. Visit great landmarks, state parks, beaches. etc --- # NCRECCC002 — Sea Camp 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will work with experienced environmental instructors in the outdoor laboratory of Sandy Hook and its surrounding waters. --- # NCRECCC003 — Arch & Pal 0 credits · 0 hours At Sterling Hill Mining Museum, prospect for dluorescent minerals and a variety of other treasures which date back 1.1 billion years ago. End of week visit Academy of Natural Sciences. --- # NCRECCC004 — Fishing Camp 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCRECCC005 — Jr Fishing Camp 0 credits · 0 hours This land-lover camp is the perfect opportunity to explore fishing as a hobby. Explore fresh and saltwater habitats with a new destination each day. Bring fishing rod and tacklebox. --- # NCRECCC006 — Rock Climbing 0 credits · 0 hours Located at Rockville Climbing Center. Climbers will be assigned a belay partner, someone to handle the safety ropes while climbing. No previous skills required. On the final day of camp, participants will swim. --- # NCRECCC007 — Junior Golf Camp 0 credits · 0 hours Under the direction of certified teaching professionals, this course is designed to help junior golfers become better players. Campers may bring their own equipement or use ours. --- # NCRECCC008 — Aviation 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will spend their time with Mercer Flight Academy at Trenton Mercer Airport. They will be up close and personal with aircraft of all shapes and sizes. Campers will learn about various aircraft, systems,and instruments through ground school sessions and actual pre-flight inspections.19 Nov 2014 1:43 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCRECCC009 — ECOVENTURE 0 credits · 0 hours Do you love the outdoors and want to learn more about the environment? If so, this rugged camp is a must for your summer! Experience the very ecosystems of New Jersey alongside of a knowledgeable instructor. This action-packed and educational week will include the following adventures and hands-on activities: . Deep sea fishing . Tubing down the Delaware River . Nature hikes and swimming at Cheesequake Park . Hunting for fossils at Ramamessin Park . Hike and survey the Sandy Hook and cool down with an ocean swim . Proper fire building and pocket knife use and safety . Assembling a wilderness… --- # NCRECCK001 — Instructional Beginner Swim 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCRECCK002 — Beat the Heat Board Games 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCRECCK003 — Rec Swim Water Fun 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCRECCK004 — Beginner Archery 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCRECCK005 — Balls O' Fun 0 credits · 0 hours Bouncing, flying, rolling - why not round out this summer's fun with anything that can be played indoors or out with golf, bouncing, basket, and volley balls? 01 Dec 2014 3:54 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCRECCK006 — Beach Sports 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCRECCK007 — Building Up Boot Camp 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCRECCK008 — Card Game Craze 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will play Go Fish, Old Maid, Concentration, Solitaire, War, Spit and many more.04 Dec 2014 12:50 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCRECCK008 — Card Game Craze 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCRECCK009 — Flag Football 0 credits · 0 hours Block, pass, catch, kick and score your way to summer fun. Take your shot at each position and gear up for the Camp College Super Bowl festivities!05 Dec 2014 9:56 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCRECCK009 — Flag Football 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCRECCK010 — Disc/Golf Frisbee Fun 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will design and play their own Disc Golf course on campus. In addition, campers will participate in other fun Frisbee games like Ultimate Frisbee, Kan Jam, Target and Distance Games. --- # NCRECCK010 — Disc Golf/ Frisbee 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCRECCK011 — Jump Roping Fun 0 credits · 0 hours Improve your jump roping skills either individually or as a group. Learn new games like Jump the Snake, Side Swing and more.05 Dec 2014 12:39 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCRECCK012 — Lawn Games 0 credits · 0 hours Play games associated with summer fun, but don't require the usual fast-paced activity. Enjoy bowling, bocce, croquet, horseshoes, mini golf, tosses and more.05 Dec 2014 12:44 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCRECCK013 — Recess Fun 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCRECCK013 — Recess Fun 0 credits · 0 hours It's time for recess games - Spud, Red Rover, No Way Out, etc.08 Dec 2014 10:59 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCRECCK014 — Soccer 0 credits · 0 hours Come learn the basic skills of soccer for all ages. Learn the fundamentals like positions and types of passing, kicking and shooting. Play soccer and other soccer-related games. Participate in a fun, teamwork-, and sportsmanship-related game. --- # NCRECCK014 — Soccer 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCRECCK015 — Sports & Games 0 credits · 0 hours In addition to the specialized sports classes (Soccer, Flag Football, etc.) Sports and Games will give campers an opportunity to participate in a wide variety of Sports and Games such as: Whiffle Ball, Capture the Flag, Dodge ball, Ultimate Frisbee and other camp favorites. --- # NCRECCK015 — Sports & Games 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCRECCK016 — Challenge Accepted 0 credits · 0 hours Together with your team, you will solve puzzles, complete obstacle courses and conquer competitions to reach your goal. 09 Dec 2015 3:09 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCRECCK017 — Summer Olympics 0 credits · 0 hours Each week campers will be put on a new team and represent your country in an Olympic event. Learn and play real games the Olympians will play this summer. 09 Dec 2015 4:16 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCRECCK018 — Advanced Archery 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCRECCK018 — Advanced Archery 0 credits · 0 hours Pre-Req: Beginner Archery. Draw, Aim, Anchor, Fire! This class helps you refine your hand-eye coordination, form and technique. Learn advanced skills to be sure you hit the target every time. --- # NCRECCK019 — Let's Go Pokemon! 0 credits · 0 hours Bring your electronic device and play Pokemon Go with us! We will explore the campus, track down elusive Pokemon and challenge gyms together. Learn the best strategies for mastering the game and explore the immersive world of Pokemon. Camper must bring their own devices. --- # NCRECCK020 — Martial Arts 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCRECCK020 — Martial Arts 0 credits · 0 hours Do you want to improve your health, stamina and coodination? Campers will learn basic blocks, punches and kicks. Campers will also have fun in various exercise drill activities to sharpen their skills and coordination. --- # NCRECCK021 — Mini Golf Madness 0 credits · 0 hours Help to create Camp College's very first miniature golf course! Build and create golf holes for the camp to enjoy for years to come. Add obstacles, ramps, bumps and anything else you can think of to stop someone from getting a Hole in One! --- # NCRECCK022 — Backyard Games 0 credits · 0 hours Join in on the fun cool, casual and relaxing games that are played in your backyard like Kam Jam, Corn Hole and Spike ball. Play with your peers and counselors for a friendly and fun competition. --- # NCRECCK024 — Let's Go Camping 0 credits · 0 hours Love the outdoors? Love to go on adventures? Let's take a nature walk together! Learn how to identify different trees, plants, and birds and make your very own nature journal, birdhouse, and camp memory box. You can even make an organic bug spray to keep those little critters away and a DIY pair of binoculars! --- # NCRECCK024 — Let's Go Camping 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCRECCK025 — Ultimate Frissbee 0 credits · 0 hours Ultimate Frisbee is a thrilling, non-contact team sport played with a Frisbee. Campers will have an opportunity to join in on some friendly competition, play alongside and against other campers, teachers and counselors in a favorite camp activity: Frisbee. --- # NCRECCK026 — Beginner Balloon Twisting 0 credits · 0 hours Have you ever wanted to learn how to make a dog, a sword, rabbit, or even your own hat out of balloons? Now is your chance to learn from an experienced entertainer and balloon twister-extraordinaire! Learn to quickly blow, tie off and twist balloons with almost limitless possibilities. --- # NCRECCK027 — Advanced Balloon Twisting 0 credits · 0 hours Prerequisite: Beginner Balloon Twisting. Going beyond the basics of our first session, this class will focus on techniques involving multiple balloons to create more complex versions of things we've already made and things you never even thought you could make with balloons. Examples: Two-balloon Dog, Multi-balloon Animals, Multi-Balloon swords, Spider-Man, etc. With enough practice the possibilities are nearly endless! --- # NCRECCK028 — Yoga 0 credits · 0 hours Students will explore introductory yoga techniques to gain an extra edge on the field or court and in the classroom. Students will learn beginner yoga postures to gain bodily awareness and improve balance and endurance. In addition, students will also learn breathing exercises and mediation techniques. Students will be introduced to concentration strategies that can aid their focus in school and at home. Each session will start with a five-minute breathing activity, forty- minute workout with different beginner yoga positions and exercises, and a fifteen-minute cool down with meditation techn… --- # NCRECCK028 — Yoga Fun 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCRECCK029 — Aerobics 0 credits · 0 hours Lace up your sneakers and get ready for a fun cardio workout! Students will complete aerobic exercises to different types of up-beat music, focus on various muscles and strengthen their cores. Everyone loves getting in shape to an up-beat song! Each session will start with a 10-minute warm up, 40-minute workout with hydration breaks, and a 10-minute cool down. (No supplies needed). --- # NCRECCK030 — Campus Kids Technology Bootcam 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCRECCK031 — Campus Kids Technology Bootcam 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCRECCK032 — Campus Kids Lil' Artist Sessio 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCRECCK033 — Campus Kids Lil' Artist Sessio 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCRECCK034 — Campus Kid Lil' Techies Sessio 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCRECCK035 — Campus Kids Lil' Techies Sessi 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCRECCK036 — Campus Kids MCCC Introduction 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCRECCK037 — Campus KIds MCCC Introduction 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCRECCK038 — Campus Kids Performing Arts Ma 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCRECCK039 — Campus Kids Performing Arts Ma 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCRECCK040 — Campus Kids Creative Artist St 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCRECCK041 — Campus Kids Creative Artist St 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCRECCK042 — Campus Kids Academic Gear Up S 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCRECCK043 — Campus Kids Academic Gear Up S 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCRECCK044 — Campus Kids EDGE Prep Session 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCRECCK045 — Campus Kids EDGE Prep Session 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCRECCS004 — Zumba Toning 0 credits · 0 hours This program combines lightweight resistance training with the international rhythms of the basic Zumba® program to produce a workout designed to tighten and tone all the target zones (arms, abs, legs and glutes). By shaking maraca-like Toning Sticks to the beat of high-energy music, participants are immersed in a calorie-torching, body-sculpting, head-to-toe fitness party. --- # NCRECCS005 — T'ai Chi Ch'uan 0 credits · 0 hours T'ai Chi Ch'uan is the ancient Chinese secret to health, rejuvenation and longevity. A martial art and moving meditation, T'ai Chi is based on Taoist philosophy, emphasizing calm awareness and inner tranquility. --- # NCRECCS011 — Kayaking Beginning 0 credits · 0 hours Kayaks and lifejackets will be provided and the class will meet at the Lake in Mercer County Park. Classes are for people ages 18 and over. Join us for a beautiful afternoon and learn the basics of kayaking - perfect for beginners! Please note: Rerely, classes may have to be cancelled due to adverse weather conditions that day, and we will attempt to re-schedule. --- # NCRECCS012 — Kayaking Intermediate 0 credits · 0 hours Kayaks and lifejackets will be provided and the class will meet at the Lake in Mercer County Park. Classes are for people ages 18 and over. Join us for a beautiful couple hours on the lake and enhance your basic paddling skills by learning more advanced strokes and maneuvers. You must have several years of kayaking experience or have taken a previous beginner course with the instructor this year. --- # NCRECCS013 — Ballroom Dancing Beginner 0 credits · 0 hours No previous experience is necessary for these courses. Beginner basic dance steps, including fox-trot, waltz, and swing (jitterbug), as well as styling will be taught. No sneakers allowed. Wear lightweight, smooth leather bottomed casual shoes. High heels encouraged! Beginner Latin will include tango, salsa and cha-cha. Intermediate Ballroom will cover more advanced dance steps. Couples only. --- # NCRECCS015 — Latin Dancing Beginner 0 credits · 0 hours No previous experience is necessary for these courses. Beginner basic dance steps, including fox-trot, waltz, and swing (jitterbug), as well as styling will be taught. No sneakers allowed. Wear lightweight, smooth leather bottomed casual shoes. High heels encouraged! Beginner Latin will include tango, salsa and cha-cha. Intermediate Ballroom will cover more advanced dance steps. Couples only. --- # NCRECCS018 — Boaters Licensing Preparation 0 credits · 0 hours This course is for ages 13+ This liscensing course prepares students and satisfies the State of NJ requirement to lawfully operate a boat or personal watercraft. All necessary filings are completed for each participant after successful passing of the licensing test that is administered at the conclusion of the class. The course is accredited by the NJ State Police. All materials are included. --- # NCRECCS023 — Pilates - Mat 0 credits · 0 hours Mat work is a great place to begin! All of the fundamental movements and Pilates exercise principles are incorporated in the mat exercises. These exercises are adaptable to any level, and it is a nice way to focus on learning the basics correctly. They will help you quickly gain a lot of strength and confidence in the Pilates method. --- # NCRECCS024 — Zumba Toning 0 credits · 0 hours This program combines lightweight resistance training with the international rhythms of the basic Zumba program to produce a workout designed to tighten and tone all the target zones(arms, abs, legs and glutes). By shaking maraca-like Toning Sticks to the beat of high-energy music, participants are immersed in a calorie-torching, body sculpting, head to toe dance party! --- # NCRECCS026 — Yoga Beginners 0 credits · 0 hours This 4 week beginner's series is designed for those with little or no yoga experience. We will teach basic postures, including how to move in and out of them, linking the movement with breath, meditation, as well as introducting ancient yoga philosophy. --- # NCRECCS027 — Yoga Vinyasa 0 credits · 0 hours The 6 week vinyasa series is designed for those with prior yoga experience and will be taught as a mixed level class, offering modifications for those newer to the practice. Classes will consist of coordinated movement of yoga postures linked to the breath. Each class will begin with a short meditation, followed by movement and ending with savasana, extended stillness, or rest. Students must bring their own mat. --- # NCRECCS028 — Ballet Fitness 0 credits · 0 hours During this ballet-inspired fitness class, students will learn the classical techniques of a traditional practice while incorporating a modern twist and an energizing fitness fusion. Designed to stretch and strengthen muscles and joints, increase flexibility, improve technique, and correct alignment, all while learning and having fun! Basic ballet fundamentals, terminology, vocabulary, and posture will be incorporated into toning and cardio exercises in the center of the floor. It is recommended that you wear comfortable clothing you can move in. Jazz, ballet, socks or bare feet are acceptabl… --- # NCRECCS029 — Ballroom Dancing-Beginners 0 credits · 0 hours No experience required! Anyone can learn a variety of social dances in the classic ballroom styles including waltz,tango, and foxtrot. This course is ideal for anyone that is looking for an entertaining, fun, and social atmosphere to learn the beginning basics of ballroom dancing. No partner necessary. --- # NCRECCS030 — Ballroom Dancing - Intermed 0 credits · 0 hours You have learn the basic steps and started having fun in the ballroom beginners class. Review the dances you are already familiar with and learn new steps in advanced styles to become more confident while having fun. --- # NCRECCS031 — Latin Ballroom 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCRECCS032 — Social Dancing 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCRECCS032 — Social Dancing 0 credits · 0 hours This course requires no previous dance training! Learn the basic dance moves and spins that are perfect to show off your skills at any dance venue-parties, weddings, dance or nightclubs. In this class you will learn the styles of rumba, bachata, hustle, salsa, and the nightclub foxtrot. No partner necessary. --- # NCRECcc009 — Ecoventure 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCSCICC001 — Architecture and Engineering C 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCSCICC001 — Arch/Eng Challenge 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will work to design towers,bridges, and a wide array of Lego and K'nex architecture projects. Develop science,technology, engineering and mathematics skills in a fun, hands-on environment. --- # NCSCICC002 — Blood, Bones, Guts 0 credits · 0 hours Explore the science behind blood, bones, how a model of the human body works and more. Campers will test for blood types, make a map of their tongue, and perform simulated heart and brain surgery. --- # NCSCICC003 — Creative Design & Robotics 0 credits · 0 hours Learn the fundamentals of motorized mechanisms and basic design principles. Separate fact from fantasy by designing and building your first robot. Campers will build prototypes and learn problem-solving to improve their robots function in a series of design challenges.14 Oct 2014 12:32 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCSCICC004 — Droids & Bots 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will learn the basics of task robotics including the assembly process, mechanics, sensors, and sound activation. Will be working with a partner.14 Oct 2014 12:36 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCSCICC005 — Young Inventors Camp 0 credits · 0 hours Each day you will be given a series of challenges which must be overcome using basic materials, simple machines, tips from world famous inventors and your imagination. Campers will construct catapults and forts, fabricate a winning Egg Drop design and assemble a working light saber to take home.14 Oct 2014 12:40 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCSCICC006 — Mars Robot Challenge 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will discover Mars and all of its unique features and then design and build a robotic rover in the hopes of clearing the surface for a new colony. Campers will research NASA's rovers and then work with motors, solar panels, sensors, remote controls.14 Oct 2014 12:44 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCSCICC007 — Lego WeDo Robotics 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCSCICC008 — Amusement Park Physics 0 credits · 0 hours Learn about friction, gravity, momentum, velocity and other effects of force and motion as they relate to theme park rides. Campers will design, construct, and test loop-the-loops, marble catchers, ball machines, Ferris wheels, swinging amusement rides and more.05 Nov 2014 9:34 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCSCICC009 — Battle-Bots & Robotic Fun 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will construct a complex Battle-Bot robot, participating in our robot tug-of-war, Olympic competition, soccer match and more. Campers will learn engineering principles in a fun, hands-on atmosphere. This camp focuses on building modular robots from your imagination. Coding is not a focus in this class. --- # NCSCICC010 — Chemical Wizardry 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCSCICC010 — Chemical Wizardry 0 credits · 0 hours Get ready for a fun-filled "magical" laboratory experience Harry Potter style... from the comfort of your own home! This class is an introduction to the science of chemistry. In addition to learning about atoms, bonding, and the periodic table, you will enjoy making Flubber, Silly Putty, Super Hi- Bounce balls, and more. Have fun making light inside of a glow bottle, play dough, and Glowing Goo. We will create atomic worm polymers and lava lamp-like blobs. We will also demonstrate the Big Bang Cannon, diet Coke and Mentos Geyser, Magic Genie in the bottle, and more. Each lesson will be delive… --- # NCSCICC011 — Dragster Car Races 0 credits · 0 hours Design and build your own dragster car. Fire up your mousetrap powered car using the science of simple machines. Engineer a design that will run further than the competitor's car. The challenge includes designing for speed, distance, dependability and an attractive design.12 Nov 2014 9:41 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCSCICC012 — CSI Science 0 credits · 0 hours Learn about forensics, crime scene investigations and crime lab chemistry as you perform experiments designed to show you how those tricky cases are solved. Search for evidence, gather clues, and discover how science can help solve a mystery. Dust for and classify fingerprints, analyze handwriting, test for blood type and DNA using simulated blood. Examine hair and clothing fibers, practice chemistry to identify mystery substances.12 Nov 2014 9:51 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCSCICC013 — Diggin' for Dinos 0 credits · 0 hours Young scientists will discover the science of archaeology and paleontology as they excavate and assemble complete skeletal replicas from simulated "fossilized" rock. Make fossilized plaster replicas of dinosaur teeth, claws, trilobites and ancient sea creatures. Unearth some fascinating facts about rocks, minerals and crystals. Break open geodes and discover crystals inside. 12 Nov 2014 9:58 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCSCICC013 — Diggin' for Dinosaurs, Rock' R 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCSCICC014 — Electrical Eng Tech Academy 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will assemble electronic circuits using a printed circuit board as well as a "solder-less bread board". Learn soldering techniques. Gain experience using a multimeter to measure voltage, current and resistance. Build timing circuits using resistors and capacitors. It is imperative that students attend the first day as they will be introduced to the safety procedures.12 Nov 2014 10:10 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCSCICC015 — Lego Star Wars 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will build their own favorite adventure from a Star Wars galaxy that is far, far away. Campers will also build non-Star Wars motorized LEGO Education machines and create their own projects that illustrate science concepts. 12 Nov 2014 12:30 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCSCICC016 — Mad Mach & Jr. Engineers 0 credits · 0 hours Mini Mad Science engineers will design and build skyscrapers using simple tools and intricate imaginations. Campers will exercise their ability to work together in order to construct a geodesic dome big enough for all of the campers to fit inside. Campers will work with pulleys, wedges, screws, and levers. Campers will maneuver sound-activated robots around an obstacle course, play robot soccer, and even test line-tracking robots.12 Nov 2014 12:36 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCSCICC017 — Mad Mach & Rockin' Rockets 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will learn about the Earth and its animal inhabitants, simple machines, rocketry and flight, and chemial reactions. Campers will investigate the layers of the Earth, build and race a car, construct a rocket, create animal tracks, build a bug house, and grow your very own crystal gardens to take home! --- # NCSCICC017 — Mad Machines & Rockin' Rockets 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCSCICC018 — Red Hot Robots 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will explore the fundamentals of robotics and discover the science of circuits and how robots use sensors to explore things around them. Campers will also build simple circuits, test for conductivity, and discover how switches work. --- # NCSCICC019 — Space: Infinity & Beyond 0 credits · 0 hours Campers explore the mysteries of the Solar System and the science behind air and space travel. Campers will investigate unique flying machines. They also learn first-hand about aerodynamic properties of flying machines by building their own Estes model rockets.12 Nov 2014 2:23 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCSCICC020 — Super Science Make & Take 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCSCICC020 — Super Science Make & Take 0 credits · 0 hours All of the projects can be taken home as they are made and as students proceed through each experiment. Make your own working telescope as you learn about the optics of light. Construct an electro-magnet and a working electric motor. Build an adjustable, ball-launching catapult that changes the trajectory of a flinging projectile. Create a working model of Hero Alexandria's fountain or vortex tornado in a bottle. Make ultra-violet bead bracelets, a working compass, submarine divers, and more. Each STEAM lesson will be delivered through YouTube video instruction. Students will receive a packag… --- # NCSCICC021 — Super Slimy Smokey Science 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCSCICC022 — Transportation of Future 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will enjoy designing and building a vehicle that levitates using magnets known as "Maglev". Campers will make his or her vehicle travel a "guideway" from point A to B as fast as possible without breaking. The challenge includes understanding electric motors, magnetism, forces and motion.13 Nov 2014 10:33 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCSCICC023 — Crazy Contraptions 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will have fun integrating Science, Technology, Enginering and Math by building and designing a wife range of gadgets and inventive ball machines. Projects include Hookshot Ball Machine, Ball - launching catapult, forklift ball machine, pick & drop ball machine and Rube Goldberg inventions where students will design complex contraptions that complete a simple task. 23 Oct 2015 9:37 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCSCICC024 — Secret Agent Lab 0 credits · 0 hours Look out 007 - the Mad Science Spy Academy is in session! Using powers of observation and the Inspectikit, you'll be the forensic scientist you've always wanted to be. This is your adventure! Become a super spy and learn clever ways of performing tasks in this hands-on view of the science that spies use. From decoding messages to metal detectors and night vision, campers will have the opportunity to check out spy equipment and step into the shoes of a spy in action. Join-in activity kits mailed to each child. --- # NCSCICC024 — Secret Agent Lab: Spies Like U 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCSCICC025 — Radical Reactions 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will grow crystals, create sidewalk chalk, and even make chromatography t-shirts to take home. Campers will become science sleuths as they investigate how chemistry provides evidence at the scene of a crime. 23 Oct 2015 10:05 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCSCICC025 — Mad Machines & Jr. Engineers 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCSCICC026 — Vex IQ Robotics 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will build, design and program robots with the VEX IQ robotic system and curriculum. Starter projects will include Armbot IQ, Clawbot IQ, Ike, and V-Rex. Campers will work with IQ Sensors that allow autonomous and hybrid control of VEX IQ robots and other creations. VEX IQ Sensors connect to a robot or mechanism quickly and are easily programmed to help measure time, position distance, rotation, sense touch, provide feedback, allow for human-to-robot interaction and much more. 23 Oct 2015 10:10 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCSCICC027 — Ozobot-Comp Programming 0 credits · 0 hours Ozobot is a tiny smart robot. Create a different landscape of adventures, games and coding with Ozobot. A learning toy that opens the doors of computer science, STEM education, robotics and coding with simple color-coded commands and "Ozoblocky," a coding language powered by Google's Blocky program. 05 Oct 2016 9:59 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCSCICC028 — Lego & Vex IQ, Intro 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will have fun building, designing and programming robots with Lego Mindstorms and VEX IQ robotic systems. Build robot projects and creations that use working sensors and motors. Lego Mindstorms (EV# & NXT) combines the unlimited versatility of the LEGO building system with an intelligent microcomputer brick and intuitive drag-and-drop programming software. VEX IQ offers unique building challenges, a Wii-style remote control, and unlimited possibilities. 05 Oct 2016 10:39 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCSCICC029 — Pocket Brick Monsters:Pokemon 0 credits · 0 hours Campture wild Pokemon creatures and train them for battle. Improve your accuracy as you learn new moves and use special abilities. --- # NCSCICC030 — Robotic Fun 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCSCICC030 — Robotic Fun 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will construct a Battle-Bot, participating in robot tug-of-war, Olympic competition, soccer match, and more. Coding is not a focus in this class. --- # NCSCICC031 — Stem Inventions w/ Little Bit 0 credits · 0 hours Little Bits is a platform of easy-to-use electronic building blocks that empower campers to invent anything, from remote controlled car to a smart home device. The Bits snap together with magnets, no soldering, no wiring and no programming. --- # NCSCICC032 — Super Science STEM Challenges 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCSCICC033 — Ticket to Ride 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will build a new ride every day, learning how to make things spin, roll, turn and rock. They will take what they have learned to design their own thrills and challenges. --- # NCSCICC034 — Brixology 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCSCICC035 — Survival:Call of the Wild 0 credits · 0 hours Junior Scientists will get in touch with nature as they learn about how changes in the wind, water, and temperature can affect the Earth's inhabitants. As campers learn about how animals and insects adapt to life on our planet, they will flow through the food chain and discover how predators and prey interact with each other. Campers will build a real birdhouse to take home and will have creepy-crawly fun building a bughouse and searching for new tenants. --- # NCSCICC036 — Brick Critters 0 credits · 0 hours Ever wonder what your pets do while you are at school? Join Max, an adorable dog, and Snowball, the rabbit on this fun and furry adventure. Then dive to the depths of the ocean with Dory to help search for her family. Build other favorite aquatic movie sea life as well. Campers will also build various critters including motorized buzzing bees, fluttering butterflies and more. Show off your take-home handbook displaying all the Brick critters you built. --- # NCSCICC037 — Brick Olympics 0 credits · 0 hours Celebrate the Olympics with cool LEGO models of sports from cycling to soccer, basketball to gymnastics. Take a break from the heat and compete indoors to set your own Brick Olympics records. --- # NCSCICC038 — CHI Challenge 0 credits · 0 hours Eight animal tribes battle in pursuit of CHI, the balance of life. Campers will have the opportunity to choose their tribe, while building and battling for victory. Put your Chima skills to the test throughout this camp by racing Sppedorz and bulding motorized models with LEGO Bricks. --- # NCSCICC039 — Drone Exploration 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will fly and code drones as they work together in teams to create their own business, environmental, or safety drone solution. Instructors will challenge teams to focus on the social and ethical responsiblities that accompany the powerful and evolving drone technological advances. Each participant receives their own Drobots Flight Book. No drone flying experience necessary! --- # NCSCICC040 — "Galazy Far Away" Space Camp 0 credits · 0 hours Build the Redstone Rocket to blast through the atmosphere into a realm that is out of this world! Travel back in time to build NASA's Gemini Capsule. Trust your astronaut's bulding skills to pilot a spacecraft that will bring you back to Earth safely. Build motorized models that represent spacecraft from your favorite popular space movie. --- # NCSCICC041 — Ultimate Drone Games 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will experience the thrill of today's latest drone technology including drones equipped with mini-nerf cannons and mini-grabbers. Teams will conquer challenges and earn points for the end-of-the-week event: Ultimate Drobot Games. Each participant receives their own Drobot Flight Book, --- # NCSCICC042 — Animal Robotics Camp 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will be building LEGO models of snakes, insects, mammals and more. Each day we will discuss fascinating facts about the animals we build, from the chameleon that changes colors to the seal model that waddles across the table. Campers will also learn to program their animal robot to do exactly what they want it to do. --- # NCSCICC043 — Motorized Lego Maker Machines 0 credits · 0 hours Each day our campers will be given one or more real-world or simulated problems. Campers then design and construct solutions to these problems using a wide assortment of motorized Lego mechanisms. At the same time, we will learn about machines, gears, robotics, forces and motion, physics concepts and more. --- # NCSCICC044 — Oceanography 0 credits · 0 hours Come and explore the vastness of the ocean from the sandy shores to the unexplored abyss. Campers will engage in multiple scientific disciplines ranging from Ecology and Anatomy to Geology and Chemistry. STEM challenges will include creating your first submersible, designing the perfect plankton, virtual fish dissection, reconstructing Pangea, making a volcano, the magic of water and more. --- # NCSCICC045 — Youth STEAM Program 0 credits · 0 hours Come join in a full day of fun and learning. Please choose two of the following classes. Each class runs for 90 minutes per session: . Adventures in Virtual Reality - Embark on an EPIC adventure in virtual reality! In this cutting-edge class, you will learn the foundations of VR design by creating your own virtual world, exploring simulated environments. . Robotics & Programming - During this class your team will learn to program a robot. . Minecraft Builders - Have you always wanted to design your own world! Learn how to create a custom Minecraft map with a special software that will allow y… --- # NCSCICC046 — Drones & Flying Physics 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCSCICC047 — Eureka: Launching with Legends 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCSCICC048 — Take Flight to the Future 0 credits · 0 hours Exxplore technological advances in flight: hot air balloons, flying machines, and spacecraft. Launch a variety of stomp rockets, and even take one home! Learn about lasers, microgravity, and space stations. Build submarines, brainstorm the telecommunications and transportation of the future. Campers will build their own sci-fi inspired light sabers that they can take home. --- # NCSCICC049 — Introduction to Lego EV3 Robot 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCSCICC050 — Mission Code 0 credits · 0 hours Learn to code like real programmers do! Join in a scavenger hunt, solve puzzles, play tag, unravel the secrets of the Hanoi Tower and learn coding skills in our online gaming environment. --- # NCSCICC051 — Nasa:acad of Future Space Expl 0 credits · 0 hours Mad Science and NASA have teamed up to bring you this exciting program. Create your own comet and explore the sun,moon, stars and planets. Learn what it's like tolive in space and work with laser technology that has been developed for space exploration. Investigate the forces of flight by tbuilding your own rocket! Weather permitting, our session will end with an actual rocket launch! --- # NCSCICC051 — NASA: Journey to Outer Space 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCSCICC052 — STEM Sports 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will incorporate their love of sports with lessons related to force, momentum, energy and a wealth of other topics. Campers will learn how to shoot and aim a basketball or kick a soccer ball while also discovering the science behind each move. Campers will have fun designing and inventing their own Q-Tip archery shooter, baseball or gymnastics safety equipment, indoor simulated luge track and more. --- # NCSCICC053 — Gear & Pulley Explorations 0 credits · 0 hours Gear up for some amazing fun! What happens when gears are connected? Do they rotate together, at the same speed, or in the same direction? Does it even matter how they touch each other? Discover these answers, and more, with this class. Build,tinker and create amazing gadgets. Conquer different levels of challenges and have fun learning! Projects include gear and pulley-driven cars, a wind turbine, hydraulic claw-projects that YOU invent, Campers will use tools to measure, cut, sand, and experiment with and also use household materials, plastic gears, wheels, K'nex kits, Legos, Robotix and mo… --- # NCSCICC053 — Gear & Pulley Exploration 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCSCICC054 — Gravitrax Science 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCSCICC054 — GraviTrax Science 0 credits · 0 hours With the GraviTrax interactive track system, campers can design and build their own marble runs and experiment with gravity, magnetism and kinetics to propel their marble to the finish. With a variety of tiles,levels, tracks and elements, campers can control the speed of the marble and complexity of the contraption. The open-ended building concept offers endless possibilities to design a unique track. Campers can add flair and speed to their tracks with the volcano, the lifter, tip tube, trampoline, and more expansion-action accessories. Experience the power of gravity with this epic marble-r… --- # NCSCICC055 — Junior Physicians' Academy 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCSCICC055 — Junior Physicians' Academy 0 credits · 0 hours In this weeklong camp, children will have hands-on fun as they learn about scientific equipment that is near and dear to them - the human body! Campers will explore the science behind cells, organs, muscles, and bones as they navigate through the systems that make up our astonishing anatomy. Microslide viewers will aid in catching a glimpse of the tiny cellular machines that our bodies need to function. Interactive experiments will develop a further understanding of our organ systems,including our nervous, respiratory, circulatory, and digestive systems Children will construct model cells, ma… --- # NCSCICC056 — Mini-Robotics: Sphero, Ozobot 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCSCICC056 — Mini Robotics 0 credits · 0 hours Have fun experimenting with mini robots from the privacy of your home! Coding, robotics, art, STEAM, and computer science will come alive with tiny, programmable mini-robots. Learn to use the Sphero mini app to drive in different modes, program with Javascript, or as a controller to play games. Our instruction will help you to really have fun and learn with your robot. Then have fun using toothbrush motor and vibration technology to build and take home your own "Bristlebot!" Each lesson will be delivered through YouTube video instruction by owner Dan Weissman. Students will receive a package… --- # NCSCICC057 — Secret Agt Lab:funky Forensics 0 credits · 0 hours Focus on the science of forensics in this hands-on look at crime scenes. Identify and collect evidence, from fingerprints to tracks to trash! Recreate the scene of a crime using clues and detailed observations. Campers will use science to connect the dots and help sniff out the suspects in this hands-on investigation into the science of sleuthing. --- # NCSCICC057 — Secret Agent Lab: Funky Forens 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCSCICC058 — Squishy Circuits 0 credits · 0 hours Have fun using conductive and insulating play dough to learn about the basics of electric circuits! With Squishy Circuits, you will get to use unique electronic components to solve problems, engineer solutions and inspire your creativity and thinking. Build creative gadgets with buzzers, motors, LEDs, and more. This program will also feature inventions with Little Bits, Snap Circuits and more. All campers will take home a unique circuit alarm designed/built in class. --- # NCSCICC058 — Squishy Circuits 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCSCICC059 — Solar Science 0 credits · 0 hours Look up at the sky, but only for an instant, what do you see? If you're looking up during the daytime, shield your eyes and join us for Solar science and see the power of our closest star, the sun, in action. Learn about solar power and how we harness the sun's tremendous energy. You'll cook, no stove needed, and make your own robot, powered only by the sun! Each camper will receive a solar science station and a cockroach. don't worry, it's a robotic cockroach. --- # NCSCICC060 — Superhero Science 0 credits · 0 hours Ever wondered... How did Spiderman? create his web? And what's that web actually made of? What are the properties of Kryptonite that made Superman so weak? And how does he regain his strength? Learn how Super Heroes use real science and real technology to help them defeat the bad guys. And get the chance to imagine and create your own superpowers using movie making! Every camper will receive a movie making kit prior to camp for them to keep! A desktop computer or iPad is required for the movie making program. --- # NCSCICC061 — Junior Physicians-Human Body 0 credits · 0 hours Discover the anatomy of the world's most complicated system - the human body...from the privacy of your own home! In this program, kids will find out what it's like to journey through the human body. We will explore each of the different systems of the human body through hands-on experimentation. Activities include simulated blood typing, making Mr. Skeleton, making a map of the human tongue, a model heart, brain, and more. Students will also perform computer-operated simulated surgery through a password-protected website. (Simulations vary according to age level). Each challenge STEAM lesson… --- # NCSCICC062 — Super Science Steam Challenges 0 credits · 0 hours In this engineering camp, you will have fun integrating Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and Mathematics by building and designing a wide range of gadgets, inventive machines, towers, crazy contraptions, and more...all from the comfort of your own home! Projects include: The Great Tower Challenge, Wooden Coaster Challenge, Structural Engineering Challenge, Magnificent Marble Machine, and a host of other fun contests designed to bring out the engineer in you! Each challenge STEAM lesson will be delivered through pre-recorded YouTube video instruction by owner Dan Weissman. Students will… --- # NCSCICC063 — Crayola Wild World 0 credits · 0 hours Children explore the wonder and beauty of the animal kingdom as they learn about lions, elephants, sharks and more. We learn how wildlife conservationists are working to protect species around the world. Children experiment with a variety of art techniques, and use Crayola® materials to create frog paintings, ink-diffusion jellyfish, polar bear sculptures, and more! Our virtual summer camps are engaging, fun and interactive! All materials for the daily join in experiments will be shipped to each camper by Imagine Arts Academy prior to the start date. All classes will be delivered through a pa… --- # NCSCICC064 — Eureka 0 credits · 0 hours Anyone can be an inventor so bring your imagination & let it SOAR. Create a squadron of paper airplanes the Wright brothers would be proud of! Explore technological advances in flight: hot air balloons, flying machines, stomp rockets, & spacecraft. Learn about and become inspired by Verne and Asimov! Discover the work of da Vinci, Edison, Tesla, and Benjamin Franklin and use what you learn to invent solutions to everyday problems. Our virtual summer camps are engaging, fun and interactive! All materials for the daily join in experiments will be shipped to each camper by Mad Science prior to t… --- # NCSCICC065 — Radical Reactions & Detective 0 credits · 0 hours Explore the role chemistry plays in solving crimes as you become a super sleuth investigator. Learn all about exciting chemical and physical reactions and how to test for acids and bases. Discover what chromatography is and create your own bandanas to wear using this amazing technique. Our virtual summer camps are engaging, fun and interactive! All materials for the daily join in experiments will be provided to each camper by Mad Science prior to the start date. All classes will be delivered through a password protected Zoom account. --- # NCSCICC065 — Radical Reactions & Detective 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCSCICC066 — Dinosaurs Rock Science Sampler 0 credits · 0 hours Join us for a Jurassic event covering dinosaurs and fossils, plus other science topics including Sharks and Sea-life, Insects, and Minerals & Gemstones. All with a backdrop and virtual "tour" of Museum exhibit pieces, both life-size & genuine. A DINOSAURS ROCK expert will share through a password protected Zoom account fascinating information using these exhibit pieces and guide participants through many hands-on activities, with supplies shipped out in advance of the virtual program. Activities will include Fossil Excavation kits, Amber Discovery, Build-A-Dinosaur project, Rock & Mineral Mat… --- # NCSCICC067 — NASA: STEM Explorers 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCSCICC067 — NASA Stem Explorers 0 credits · 0 hours NASA - STEM EXPLORERS (AGES 6-12) Mad Science has teamed up with?NASA?in a quest for Space Exploration and Innovation! We'll take a voyage of discovery to the atmosphere & beyond as we explore planets, moons, & space phenomena!? Think and act like?NASA?innovators as we collaborate and design a mission patch, train like astronauts, and solve real-world engineering problems. Investigate unique flying machines and build balloon copters, boomerangs & mini hovercrafts. We'll even build our own rockets and blast them into the air. Mad Science is the ONLY organization licensed by?NASA! Tuition & fee… --- # NCSCICC068 — Battlebots & Robotic Fun 0 credits · 0 hours Have fun building and creating using your imagination. Campers will construct a wide range of robot projects throughout the week. Projects will include constructing a Battle-Bot from our huge Robot modular collection, participating in our robot tug-o' war, Olympic competition, soccer match, giant ramp race, Mission to Mars Robot Challenge, and more. Campers will learn engineering principles in a fun, hands-on atmosphere. (This camp focuses on building modular robots from your imagination. Coding is not a focus in this class). Additional exploration will take place with several other types of… --- # NCSCICC069 — Squishy Circ., Electric & More 0 credits · 0 hours Have fun using conductive and insulating play dough to learn about the basics of electric circuits! With Squishy circuits, you will get to use unique electronic components to solve problems, engineer solutions and inspire your creativity and thinking. Build creative gadgets with buzzers, motors, LEDs, play dough, and more! This program will also feature inventions with LittleBits, Snap Circuits, and more. Then gear up for some amazing science fun! What happens when gears are connected? Do they rotate together, at the same speed, or in the same direction? Does it even matter how they touch eac… --- # NCSCICC069 — Squishy Circuits 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCSCICC070 — Chem Wiz & Super Science 0 credits · 0 hours Our favorite experiments combined into one super class of science! Get ready for a fun-filled "magical" laboratory experience Harry Potter style! This class is an introduction to the science of chemistry and physics. In addition to learning about atoms, bonding, and the periodic table, you will enjoy making Flubber, Silly Putty, Super Hi- Bounce balls, and more. Have fun making play dough, Glowing Goo, and even a tye-dye style shirt. We will create atomic worm polymers and lava lamp-like blobs. We will also demonstrate the Big Bang Cannon, diet Coke and Mentos Geyser, Magic Genie in the bottl… --- # NCSCICC071 — Stem Challenges 0 credits · 0 hours In this engineering camp, you will have fun integrating Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and Mathematics by building and designing a wide range of gadgets, inventive machines, towers, crazy contraptions, and more. Projects include: The Great Tower Challenge, Wooden Coaster Challenge, Structural Engineering Challenge, Balsa Bridge Engineering Challenge Magnificent Marble Machine, and a host of other fun contests designed to bring out the engineer in you! Students will work with ZomeTool, Keva, Matchitecture, Lego Architecture, K'NEX,Gravitrax, and a variety projects that use every-day ma… --- # NCSCICC072 — Physics, Flight, Rkts & Drones 0 credits · 0 hours This full day experience will bring out the aviator in you! Have fun playing with all things having to do with the science of flight, physics and rocketry. We will build a variety of strange flying gadgets using household materials, make gliders, helicopters, paper airplanes, and unique toys that fly. We will learn about the forces of flight by flying mini-drones. Students will build, launch, and experiment with water, air, and other types of rockets. All students will take home a mini-drone, balloon-powered rocket buggy, and flying "things" made in class. --- # NCSCICC073 — Amusement Parks & Phys. Explor 0 credits · 0 hours CThe goal of this full - day themed adventure is to learn about the science of how amusement park rides work. To do this, we will actually attempt to make a miniature model amusement park! Projects will include building several roller coasters, Ferris Wheels, a swing ride, carousel, and several other unique amusement park rides. Students will learn by doing. Each day they will experience some of the same challenges that amusement park designers face. Students will build with Lego and K'NEX models new and historic in this enrichment program. All students will take home a K'NEX Amusement contra… --- # NCSCICC074 — Lego Build & Motorized Machine 0 credits · 0 hours LEGOÔ enthusiasts, have fun building your favorite adventure from the many themes that Lego has to offer. We will offer projects from Lego Star Wars, City, Architecture, Friends, Creator, and many other themes. Projects will vary depending on availability from LEGO headquarters, but will include age-appropriate new models. Campers will also build a wide assortment. LEGO Education technic machines and create their own projects that illustrate science concepts. Examples include cranes, remote controlled cars, a player piano, and many more. This is a stimulating enrichment program and not geared… --- # NCSCICC075 — Eureka: Flight to the Future 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCSCICC076 — Jr. Naturalist 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCSCICC077 — Mini-Robotics: Sphero, Ozobot 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCSCICC078 — Robotic Fun 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCSCICC079 — Magical Mad Science Laboratory 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCSCIcc067 — NASA: STEM Explorers 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCSCIcc076 — Jr. Naturalist 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCSFYBTP001 — Security Officer Initial Train 0 credits · 0 hours Security Officer Initial Training (SORA-New Jersey) Cost: $395.00. * SORA Certification Steps: 1.Complete a 24-hour SORA Initial training course 2.Register with the New Jersey State Police (NJSP) 3.Submit fingerprints for a background check * Eligibility Requirements: You must: Be at least 18 years old; Have a valid government-issued photo ID; Pass a criminal background check (no disqualifying convictions). * Course Completion Requirements. To pass, you must: Attend all sessions; Actively participate in class discussions and practical exercises; Pass exam/assessments (minimum score: 70%); Dem… --- # NCSFYHR021 — College Safety/Homeland 0 credits · 0 hours This course provides technical operations and awareness training for school administration and other personnel who have a significant responsibility for responding to Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD) incidents involving explosives and incendiary materials. The Incident Response to Terrorist Bombings (IRTB) course focuses on response protocols to situations involving all types of explosives and/or threats pertaining to the criminal use of explosives. The Understanding and Planning for School Bombing Incidents (UPSBI) course is specifically tailored for prevention and response to school bombin… --- # NCSFYSS001 — Homeland Security UPSBI 0 credits · 0 hours Understanding and Planning for School Bombing Incidents (UPSBI) course is specifically tailored for prevention and response to school bombing incidents. --- # NCSFYSS005 — Fire Extinguisher Training 0.3 credits · 0.3 hours To provide an understanding of the operations to handle the extinguisher --- # NCSWMCS004 — H2O Fitness 10 hr 0 credits · 0 hours This class is held in the college's heated pool. You'll be working out in shallow and deep water to music. The goal of this class is to build strength, flexibility, cardio endurance, balance and overall well being. There is no swimming during these classes. Pool shoes are strongly recommended. --- # NCSWMCS005 — Adult Beginner Swim 10 Hr 0 credits · 0 hours This course is open to adult non-swimmers. Participants learn the crawl, back crawl, elementary back stroke, and rhythmic breathing. Elementary diving and treading water will be introduced. --- # NCSWMCS006 — Adult Advanced Swim 10 Hr 0 credits · 0 hours This swim course is geared to adults who can swim 5-10 yards on their front and back and who want to continue their progress in swimming. Review and improve on swim strokes (mainly freestyle, elementary backstroke and backcrawl) with practice and drills. Treading water, rhythmic breathing, entering deep water and elementary diving will be included. --- # NCSWMCS009 — Lifeguard Training: an Intensi 0 credits · 0 hours Prerequisites: 15+ in age, be able to swim 500 yeards continuously (crawl, breast stroke, and side stroke), surface dive 9 ft, and bring brick to surface, suface dive 5 ft and swim underwater 15 yeards, tread water with hands out of water for two minutes. This course includes first aid and CPR for the Professional Rescuer. Participants who successfully complete the pool and classroom sessions will receive the American Red Cross Certification in Lifeguard Training. Students must attend ALL sessions of the course. --- # NCSWMCS010 — Lifeguard Training Update/Rene 0 credits · 0 hours For ages 15+ If your certification is about to expire or needs updating, this is the course for you. This refresher course will renew your certification. Course will include CPR challenge. Students must attend ALL sessions of the course. --- # NCSWMCS015 — Adult Intermediate Swim 10 Hr 0 credits · 0 hours This course is for those that already know swim strokes and want to learn more swimming and diving skills. The class will focus on swimming endurance, swim techniques and terms. We will do swimming drills to improve your strokes as well as starts. We will teach different dives, from the side of the pool, blocks, and board. 03 Jul 2014 1:43 PM Alma Castillo --- # NCSWMCS017 — First Dip Ages 6 10 Hr 0 credits · 0 hours Ages 6mos. - 2yrs Now parents, grandparents, or any adults can acompanny their child with their first experiences in the water. A fun, interactive experience for both baby and adult to become familiar with water and wet faces. Each class is 45 minutes. Registrations are limited. ********SWIM DIAPER ARE MANDATORY********* --- # NCSWMCS019 — Water Safety Instructor 0 credits · 0 hours Objective: If you are at least 16 years old and a proficient swimmer, you can become an American Red Cross Water Safety Instructor. This course will help you teach skills that may save a life, gain terrific work experience as an aquatics professional, earn money or join a volunteer team while you help people learn valuable skills. In addition you will learn organizational and presentation skills that will help you in any career and make a difference in people's lives. Whether you want to splash around with kids and teach them to swim, help children and adults refine their strokes or teach div… --- # NCSWMCS020 — Water Safety Instructor Recert 0 credits · 0 hours This course is for student who already have a Red Cross WSI Safety Instructor certification and need to renew. Proof of your certification is required at the first class. --- # NCSWMCS023 — H2o Fitness 14 Hr 0 credits · 0 hours The Senior Citizen Policy DOES NOT apply to this course. This class i held in the college's heated pool. You'll be working out in shallow and deep water to music. The goal of this class is to build strength, flexibility, cardio endurance, balance and overall well-being. There is no swimming during these classes. Pool shoes are strongly recommended. --- # NCSWMCS025 — Adult Beginner Swim 14 Hr 0 credits · 0 hours The Senior Citizen Policy does not apply to this course. This course is open to Adult (18+) non-swimmers. Participants learn the crawl, back crawl, elementary back stroke, underwater swimming and rhythmic breathing. Elementary diving and treading water will be introduced. --- # NCSWMCS026 — Adult Intermediate Swim 14 Hr 0 credits · 0 hours The Senior Citizen Policy does not apply to this course. This swim course is feared to adults who can swim 5-10 yards on their front and back and who want to continue their progress in swimming. Review and improve swim strokes (freestyle, elementary backstroke and back crawl) with practice and drills. Breaststroke, sidestroke and open turns are introduced. Treading water, rhythmic breathing, entering deep water and elementary diving will be included. --- # NCSWMCS027 — Adult Advanded Swim 14 Hr 0 credits · 0 hours The Senior Citizen policy does not apply to this course. This course is for those familiar with swim strokes and who want to improve swimming and diving skills. Focus on swimming endurance, swim techniques, and flip turns while being introduced to sidestroke and butterfly. Swimming drills will be performed to improve strokes as well as starts. A variety of dives from the side of the pool, blocks and board will be taught. --- # NCSWMCS028 — First Dip 14 Hr 0 credits · 0 hours Swim Diapers are Mandatory for children not yet Toilet Trained. Now parents, grandparents or other adults can accompany their child in their first experiences in the water. This is a fun and interactive experience for both baby and adult. Familiarize baby with the water and wet faces and have fun together. --- # NCSWMCS030 — Teen Swim 14 Hr 0 credits · 0 hours This swim class is open to ages 12-17. No refunds closer than 10 days prior to section start date. --- # NCSWMCS031 — Pre-School Swim 14 Hr 0 credits · 0 hours This program teaches pre-schoolers the swimming skills that could save their lives and focuses on improving those skills to build competent swimmers. Pre-schoolers in this program learn to swim with their faces submerged. parents are advised to observe the program prior to enrolling to make sure that it is appropriate for their children. --- # NCSWMCS032 — Pre-School Red Cross Swim 14 H 0 credits · 0 hours For ages 3-5, following the American Red Cross Swim guidelines for swim instruction for this age group. --- # NCSWMCS034 — Advanced Adult Swim 8 Weeks 0 credits · 0 hours Advanced Swim is for those familiar with swim strokes and who want to improve swimming and diving skills. This is an abbreviated offering of 8 weeks. --- # NCSWMCS035 — Adult Intermediate Swim 9 Hr 0 credits · 0 hours *Note: The Senior Citizen Policy does not apply to these classes. Intermediate Swim is geared to adults who can swim 5-10 yards on their front and back and who want to continue their progress in swimming. Review and improve swim strokes (freestyle, elementary backstroke and back crawl) with practice and drills. Breaststroke, sidestroke and open turns are introduced. Treading water, rhythmic breathing, entering deep water and elementary diving will be included. --- # NCSWMCS036 — First Dip 8 Hr 0 credits · 0 hours (Ages 6 months-2 years + 1 adult companion) Requirements: swim diapers are mandatory for children not potty trained. Now parents, grandparents or other adults can accompany their child in their first experiences in the water. This is a fun and interactive experience for both baby and adult. Familiarize baby with the water and wet faces while having fun together. --- # NCSWMCS038 — Teen Swim 9 Hr 0 credits · 0 hours American Red Cross based swim program for ages 12-17 --- # NCSWMCS039 — Pre-School Swim 8 Hr 0 credits · 0 hours (Ages 3-5) *Child must be 3 years old prior to the first class This program teaches preschoolers the swimming skills that could save their lives and focuses on improving those skills to build competent swimmers. Enrollment is limited. Pre-schoolers in this program learn to swim with their faces submerged. Parents are advised to observe the program prior to enrolling to make sure it is appropriate for their children. No refunds are given after the course begins. No on-line registrations, Phone or mail registrations only --- # NCSWMCS040 — Pre-School Red Cross Swim 8 Hr 0 credits · 0 hours *Child must be 3 years old prior to the first class Pre-school age children are taught basic aquatic safety and swimming skills while increasing their comfort level in and around the water. Skills are age-appropriate, helping children achieve success on a regular basis while enjoying social interactions with other children. As in all Swimming and Water Safety courses, your child will always know that safety comes first --- # NCSWMCS041 — H2o Fitness 0 credits · 0 hours This class is held in the college's heated pool. You will be working out in shallow and deep water to music. The goal of this class is to build strength, flexibility, cardio endurance, balance and overall well-being. There is no swimming during this course. Pool shoes are strongly recommended. Note: The Senior Citizen Policy does not apply to this course. --- # NCSWMCS042 — ARC Learn to Swim Program 0 credits · 0 hours American Red Cross swim instruction for children ages 5-12. Classes meet for 50 minutes betweenthe hours of 8 am and 12 pm. Children are pre-screened and placed in the appropriate American Red Cross Swim level by instructors in advance of the first session. Specific time slots cannot be accommodated. --- # NCSWMCS043 — Teen Swim 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCSWMCS044 — Pre-School Swim 10 Hr 0 credits · 0 hours This program teaches pre-schoolers the swimming skills that could save their lives and focuses on improving those skills to build competent swimmers. Pre-Schools in this program will learn to swim with their faces submerged. Parents are advised to observe the program prior to enrolling to make sure it is appropriate for their children - no refunds are given after the course begins. Child(ren) must be 3 or old by the first meeting of the course. --- # NCSWMCS045 — Pre-Sch Red Cross Swim 10 Hr 0 credits · 0 hours Pre-school children are taught baseic aqatic safety and swimming skills while increasing their comfort level in and around the water. Skills are age-appropriate, helping children achieve success on a regular basis while enjoying social interactions with other children. As in all swimming and water safety courses, your child will always know that safety comes first. Child must be 3 years old at the start of the first class of this course. --- # NCSWMCS046 — H2o Fitness 10 Hour 0 credits · 0 hours Class held in college's heated pool, working out in shallow and deep water to music. Gola is to build strength, flexibility, cardio endurance, balance and overall well-being. No swimming during course; pool shoes strongly recommended. --- # NCSWMCS047 — H2O Fitness 0 credits · 0 hours *Note: The Senior Citizen Policy does not apply to these classes This class is held in the college's heated pool. You will be working out in shallow and deep water to music. The goal of this class is to build strength, flexibility, cardio endurance, balance, and overall well-being. There is no swimming during these classes. Pool shoes are strongly recommended. --- # NCSWMCS048 — Adult Begin Swim 11 Hr 0 credits · 0 hours Adult non-swimmers will learn the front crawl, back crawl, elementary backstroke, underwater swimming and rhythmic breathing. Elementary diving and treading water will be introduced. --- # NCSWMCS049 — Adult Adv Swim 12 Hr 0 credits · 0 hours Advanced Swim is for those familar with swim strokes and who want to improve swimming and diving skills. Focus on swimming endurance, swim techniques and flip turns while being introduced to sidestroke and butterfly. Swimming drills will be performed to improve strokes as well as starts. A variety of dives frm the side of the pool, blocks and board will be taught. --- # NCSWMCS050 — Teen Swim 11 Hr 0 credits · 0 hours Swim lessons for ages 12-17; learn to swim or improve swimming skills in classes designed in a fun, relaxed way. --- # NCSWMCS051 — Aqua-Fit Workout 0 credits · 0 hours The low impact, muscle strengthening and endurance building class is held in our heated pool with music. You will experience a full body workout that includes aerobics, core work and weight training. There is no swimming during these classes. Pool shoes are strongly recommended. Students can register for one or multiple sessions. --- # NCSWMCS052 — -E-Z Aqua Exercise 0 credits · 0 hours Begin your fitness lifestyle with this moderate intensity workout in our heated pool with music. This class targets endurance, muscular strength, range of motion and balance while being low impact on joints. There is no swimming during these classes. Pool shoes are strongly recommended. Students can register for one or multiple classes. --- # NCSWMCS053 — Adult Intermediate Swim 11HR 0 credits · 0 hours Geared to Adults who can swim 5-10 yards on their front and back and who want to continue their progress in swimming. Review and improve swim strokes (freestyle, elementary backstroke, and back crawl) with practice and drills. Breaststroke, sidestroke and open turns are introduced. Treading water, rthythmic breathing, entering deep water and elementary diving will be included. --- # NCSWMCS054 — Adult Advanced Swim 11HR 0 credits · 0 hours Advanced swim is for those familiar with swim strokes and who want to improve swimming and diving skills. Focus on swimming endurance, swim techniques, and flip turns while being introduced to sidestroke and butterfly. Swimming drills will be performed to improve strokes as well as starts. A variety of dives from the side of the pool, blocks and board will be taught. --- # NCSWMCS055 — Preschool Swim 12 Hour 0 credits · 0 hours Child must be 3 yers of age BEFORE the first class. This program teaches children swimming skills that could be lifesaving while improvin their competeny. Children in this program learn to swim with their face submerged in water. --- # NCTECBTP001 — Build With AI: Hands-On Bootc 0 credits · 0 hours Build With AI: Hands-On Bootcamp. Cost: $499.00. Pre-Requisites: - Basic computer literacy (comfortable using cloud tools and web apps). - Prior coding experience helpful but not required (AI coding copilots will guide development). - Curiosity and willingness to experiment in small teams. Learn to co-create with AI to design products, solve problems, and launch ideas quickly in this fast-paced, four-Saturday bootcamp. Students will team up to ideate, build, and launch a functional AI-powered Minimum Viable Product (MVP). The course emphasizes applied AI using Large Language Models (LLMs) and… --- # NCTECBTP002 — Market with AI Bootcamp 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $499.00. Prerequisites: Basic computer literacy (comfortable using cloud tools and web applications). No coding experience required - all tools are no-code or AI-assisted. A strong interest in marketing, branding, or content creation. Requirement/s: Subscriptions to AI marketing tools (not included in cost of course) - Instructor will provide details on the first day of class. This four-Saturday, hands-on bootcamp equips students, marketing professionals, and business owners with the practical skills to design, build, and launch a complete AI-powered marketing campaign - from initial co… --- # NCTECBTP003 — Digital Twin & AI (DTAI) Boot 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $99.00. Required: Basic computer literacy and Personal laptop. * Note/s: This course is open to 17-year olds who submit a waiver signed by their parent/legal guardian. Contact the following to obtain the waiver prior to registering for the course: noncreditreg@mccc.edu. Calling all gamers, transcend gaming skills to resume-worthy and industry-applicable skills. This course introduces students to Digital Twin (DT) content creation, complete with AI engines (DTAI) - interactive and immersive 3D simulations used for training in industries similar to how pilots and astronauts are trained. S… --- # NCTECCC001 — App Adventures 0 credits · 0 hours Students will choose from a selection of different mobile app types and explore more in-depth programming concepts.14 Oct 2014 9:56 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCTECCC002 — App Attack! 0 credits · 0 hours Using a specialized app and game development tool, campers will explore the world of web-based (HTML5)mobile apps. Campers will also see firsthand how the world of App pubishing functions. --- # NCTECCC002 — App Attack 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCC003 — Code Breakers 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCC003 — Code Breakers 0 credits · 0 hours Calling all future coders, programmers, & designers! Learn the basics of coding languages like HTML, JavaScript, and CSS through a series of web projects and design challenges each day and be on your way to becoming the next tech star! Whether you want to be a Silicon Valley CEO or the high school student who just made $1 million dollars for programming in her bedroom, this course has the essentials you need to begin your journey. Projects will be available on a Black Rocket website to share with friends and family. Students will work in pairs or teams for most of the program. Returning stude… --- # NCTECCC004 — Digital Storytellers 0 credits · 0 hours Start with a concept, design the storyboard, add some dialogue and watch as characters in your imagination come to life in your first graphic novel.14 Oct 2014 10:10 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCTECCC005 — Fx: Special Effects 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will experiment with visual and mechanical effects as well as using Green Screens and computer generated imagery.14 Oct 2014 10:13 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCTECCC006 — G2-Girl Gamers Club 0 credits · 0 hours Learn the basic elements of 2-D Game Design. Each day will have a tech challenge and a profile of the female stars of the tech world.14 Oct 2014 10:17 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCTECCC007 — Maker Labs 0 credits · 0 hours Create your first action figure, design custom jewelry or make a new toy. Using professional-level modeling software, campers will sculpt, texture, and render their own 3-D creation.14 Oct 2014 10:30 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCTECCC008 — Make Your First Video Game 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCC009 — Make 1st 3-D Video 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will learn the physics behind 3-D games, explore beginner event scripting, level design, controlling flow of gameplay and storytelling. --- # NCTECCC010 — Minecraft Designers 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCC011 — Minecraft Modders 0 credits · 0 hours Use your favorite game to learn the basics of modding and foundations of programming. Learn scripting and logic statements as you create your first mods! Introductory coding will also be taught through a simulated environment inspired by Minecraft. Student projects will be available on a password protected Black Rocket website to share with friends and family. Students must own a Java version of Minecraft to take this class. Tablet, phone, and game console versions of Minecraft are not compatible. Students will work in pairs or teams for most of the program. Returning students can create more… --- # NCTECCC011 — Minecraft Modders 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCC012 — Ultimate Claymation 0 credits · 0 hours This camp will allow you to produce a movie out of nothing but an idea and a piece of clay.14 Oct 2014 10:53 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCTECCC013 — Video Game Odyssey 0 credits · 0 hours Students will make special top-down adventure games like Pokemon or Zelda to compete with their friends. Design unlimited rooms and levels as you continue on your quest in becoming a game design master.14 Oct 2014 10:56 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCTECCC014 — Brick & Minecraft Creations 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will build computer-animated block structures to protect against nocturnal monsters. Then take your animated creations and construct 3-D Lego representations.11 Nov 2014 11:07 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCTECCC015 — Design Your Own Business 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will use the computer to design a product such as sneakers, tools, a bicycle, or a motorcycle. Then develop a company around the product. Design a logo! Set prices! Learn how to use and analyze spreadsheets and net worth statements. Create advertisements - plan your marketing campaign.11 Nov 2014 11:13 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCTECCC015 — Design Your Own Business 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCC016 — Graphics & Design Fun 0 credits · 0 hours Harness the power of Microsoft's Publisher program and Internet photo editing softward to create posters, calendars, cards and more.11 Nov 2014 11:25 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCTECCC017 — I-Fun 0 credits · 0 hours Transfer digital photos and video clips from your camera and create something fun. In iPhoto learn how to edit and organize your pictures. Then create captivating slideshows and amazing photo books. In iMovie, start by adding video, photos, and music, then fine tune your projects with simple yet powerful editing tools. Make a video scrapbook, video skits, mini dramas, or anything else you imagine.11 Nov 2014 11:30 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCTECCC018 — Lego Youniverse! 0 credits · 0 hours Pick your favorite LEGO genre or create an alternate universe to create a digital illustrated story. 11 Nov 2014 3:01 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCTECCC019 — Lego Video Games 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will create their own LEGO characters, and adventures in an interactive 2-D video game. At the end of the program, leave with a finished game that can be shared with friends and family. --- # NCTECCC020 — Powerful Presentations 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCC021 — LEGO Films & Stop Action 0 credits · 0 hours Make your LEGOs come to life! Bring in your favorite action figures or LEGOs and create a short film with your friends. Whether you want to recreate a scene from Star Wars or design a world of your own, this class brings your dreams to the screen. Students will need to bring in LEGOs and/or action figures from home, but all other equipment is provided. Student-created films will be available on a password protected website to share with friends and family. Students will work in pairs or teams for most of the program. Returning students can create more advanced projects that build on previous… --- # NCTECCC022 — Minecraft Animators 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCC022 — Minecraft Animators 0 credits · 0 hours Create the next popular animated Minecraft video on YouTube! Practice the same skills professionals at Pixar and Disney Animation Studios use. Discover the process of keyframing and tweening, how to use it to bring your own animated stories to life, and how to publish your content on YouTube. Student projects will be available on a password protected Black Rocket website to share with friends and family. Students will work in pairs or teams for most of the program. Mac users can play their project at home, but will not be able to edit the project without a PC. Returning students can create mo… --- # NCTECCC023 — Video Game Apprentice 0 credits · 0 hours Students will build a prototype video game with a special focus on the foundations of game design, mechanics, and theory. Each day will have a spotlight profile on key roles in the game design world and the STEM skills needed to succeed. --- # NCTECCC024 — LEGO Comics 0 credits · 0 hours Pick your favorite LEGO genre or create an alternate universe to create a digital illustrated story or graphic novel. Whether you want to fight alongside Superheroes, create a Minecraft story, hang with Nexo Knights or go into space with Rey and Finn, the only requirement is that you put yourself in the story! --- # NCTECCC025 — Star Wars Stop Animation 0 credits · 0 hours Bring in your favorite Star Wars action figure and create a short film with your friends. Whether you want to recreate a scene from Star Wars or design a new world of your own, this class brings your dreams to the screen. --- # NCTECCC026 — Toy Designers 0 credits · 0 hours Create your first action figure, superhero, or make a new toy or figurine. By conceptualizing and designing their own 3D models, campers will learn how to sculpt, texture and render their first toy! --- # NCTECCC027 — Virtual Reality: The Future is 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCC027 — Virtual Reality 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will learn the foundations of VR design by creating your own virtual worlds, exploring simulated environments and crafting memorable 3D experiences. At the end of the week, take home your first cardboard VR headset. --- # NCTECCC028 — Scratch Programming 0 credits · 0 hours By dragging together colorful blocks of code, campers can learn computer programming concepts and make cool games and animations. They will think creatively and learn how to program their own stories, games, and aminations. All work is done online and an email address will be needed to register. --- # NCTECCC029 — Game Labs 0 credits · 0 hours Students will develop games with a partner using a unique game engine. Campers will learn advanced level editing, simple 3D modeling, intermediate event scripting and the impact of game play on user experience. Requirements for home experience: 2GB of RAM and 2.0GHZ processor. --- # NCTECCC031 — Video Game Animation 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCC032 — Advanced Robotics 0 credits · 0 hours Campers will learn to program a robot to overcome daily class challenges using a visual and text based programming. Campers will see firsthand how their program translates into action as they attempt to control their robot sensors and maneuver around obstacles. With your teammate Campers will apply different programming concepts while using the scientific method to formulate, observe, experiment, test and modify their robot. --- # NCTECCC032 — Advanced Robotics 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCC033 — Advanced Robotics 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCC033 — 3D Games With Unity 0 credits · 0 hours Are you ready to take your game design skills to another level? With Unity, an industry-grade design software, aspiring game designers will learn level editing, 3D modeling, impactful gameplay creation, as well as how to utilize scripts and variables. Student-created games will be available on a password protected Black Rocket website to share with friends and family. Students will work in pairs or teams for most of the program. Returning students can create more advanced projects that build on previous years. Ages: 8-11 and 11-14 *This requires a 64-bit operating system. *Compatible with MAC… --- # NCTECCC034 — APP IO: First Multiplayer App 0 credits · 0 hours The hottest new Apps are IO apps! If your child likes to play Agar.io or Slither.io they will love this class! Become the creator of the next viral web app! In this class, explore the most popular .IO apps, design your own multiplayer experience and learn how to code your own app. Student-created apps will be accessible on a private site and can be played on any mobile device or computer. Publishing to App Stores not included. Students do not need to own a smartphone to take this class. Returning students can create more advanced projects that build on previous years. *Compatible with Windows… --- # NCTECCC034 — App. IO: Make Your First Multi 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCC035 — Code Your Own Adventure! 0 credits · 0 hours Watch as the characters in your imagination come to life in this unique course that blends classic storytelling with animation techniques and coding. Start with a concept, design the characters, and choose not just one ending, but many! Learn how to create your own text-based adventure games with variables, conditional logic, images, HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. Student projects will be available on a password protected Black Rocket website to share with friends and family. Students will work in pairs or teams for most of the program. Ages: 8-11 and 11-14 *Compatible with MAC and Windows OS onl… --- # NCTECCC036 — Python Programmers 0 credits · 0 hours Want to learn the world's fastest-growing programming language favored by Google, NASA, Youtube, and the CIA? Learn how to code with Python to create engaging apps and games. Each lesson takes you step-by-step on a programming path that will let you challenge friends with fun content you create from start to finish! Students will work in pairs or teams for most of the program. Returning students can create more advanced projects that build on previous years. Ages: 8-11 and 11-14 *$10 license fee per student with this class *Compatible with MAC, Windows and Chrome OS. --- # NCTECCC036 — Python Programmers 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCC037 — Roblox Coders & Entrepreneurs 0 credits · 0 hours Discover how to code in the Lua language while playing and designing worlds in ROBLOX®, an online universe where you can create anything you dream of. This new class combines game design concepts, coding, and fun! Young entrepreneurs will also learn how to navigate ROBLOX's fast-growing marketplace to publish their games. Student-created games will be available on a password protected Black Rocket website to share with friends and family. Students will work in pairs or teams for most of the program. Ages: 8-11 and 11-14 *$10 license fee per student with this class *Compatible with MAC and Win… --- # NCTECCC037 — Roblox Coders & Entrepreneurs 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCC038 — Battle Royale: Make Your First 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCC038 — Battle Royale:Fortnite Style 0 credits · 0 hours Fans of Fortnite we need you! Instead of playing the game, design your own. Using a professional 3Dgame development software, build levels and assets inspired by popular battle royale games like Fortnite. Students can participate in eSports League matches against other schools across the country with a chance to have their levels featured in the Black Rocket master build of the game! This course includes cartoonish action and battle sequences. Student-created games will be available on a password protected Black Rocket website to share with friends and family. Students will work in pairs or t… --- # NCTECCC039 — Code Explorers 0 credits · 0 hours Student explorers will use their creativity to solve a series of web-based coding challenges. Each lesson builds fluency in essential digital skills needed for the future. --- # NCTECCC039 — Code Explorers 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCC040 — eSports Apprentice-Streamers & 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCC040 — eSports Apprentice 0 credits · 0 hours Whether you want to be the next pro gamer, streamer, or gamecaster this course will teach you the basics to get started! No longer just a hobby, eSports is the fastest-growing career for the next generation. Over 400 million people watched YouTube videos and Twitch streams of video game competitions this year alone! In this course, students will develop game-play skills and compete using Black Rocket's eSports games and apps, learn how to produce commentary for live tournaments, use professional streaming software, and most importantly practice online safety. Student recordings will be availa… --- # NCTECCC041 — ROBLOX Makers 0 credits · 0 hours Unlock the power of ROBLOX® Studio, the world creation tool used by real-world ROBLOX® developers! Learn how to build 3D models and create an adventure in your ROBLOX® world. Bring characters to life with unique animations you design. Student-created projects will be available on a password protected Black Rocket website to share with friends and family. Students will work in pairs or teams for most of the program. Ages: 8-11 and 11-14 *Compatible with MAC and Windows OS only. --- # NCTECCC041 — Roblox Markers 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCC042 — Adv. in Augmented Reality! 0 credits · 0 hours Watch as holograms come to life in the first ever augmented reality for kids! Students will work in cutting-edge software to create holographic scenes that are viewable with a smartphone and a magic futuristic cube. Student-created projects will be available on a password protected website to share with friends and family. Students will work in pairs or teams for most of the program. --- # NCTECCC043 — Adventure in Augmented Reality 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCC043 — Adv. in Augmented Reality 0 credits · 0 hours Watch as holograms come to life in the first ever augmented reality for kids! Campers will work in cutting-edge software to create holographic scenes that are viewable with a smartphone and a magic futuristic cube. --- # NCTECCC046 — Inventor's League-Prototyping 0 credits · 0 hours Become an inventor of the future! Learn 'rapid prototyping' and problem solving as you conceptualize and design a product to solve a critical global issue. Each day begins with inspirational profiles of young inventors, such as the eleven-year-old who coded a robot to find victims of natural disasters. Next, research a problem to tackle in medicine, architecture, the environment, or a topic of your choosing. Once your vision is complete, learn how to draft 2D designs, create 3D models, and develop a website to pitch your ideas to the class. Student projects will be available on a password pro… --- # NCTECCC046 — Inventor's League- Prototyping 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCC047 — Javascript Developer Jam 0 credits · 0 hours Learn programming tools so powerful they seem like magic! Start off by learning an array of core programming concepts with JavaScript by experimenting in a series of digital challenges. Start with programming your first animated memes, then tackle more advanced skills such as interactive 3D experiences and game creation. Projects will be available on a password protected Black Rocket website to share with friends and family. Students will work in pairs or teams for most of the program. Ages: 8-11 and 11-14 *$10 license fee per student with this class *Compatible with MAC, Windows and Chrome OS --- # NCTECCC047 — JavaScript Developer Jam 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCC048 — Minecraft Redstone Engineers 0 credits · 0 hours Take the next step beyond simply "playing" Minecraft and become a true Redstone engineer. Expand your Redstone knowledge by constructing your own carnival with a variety of mini-games, roller coasters, and attractions powered by Redstone. Learn how to use Command and Structure blocks to incorporate them into your builds. Activate your skills and take your Minecraft structures to the next level! Students must own a Java version of Minecraft to take this class. Tablet, phone, and game console versions of Minecraft are not compatible. Students will work in pairs or teams for most of the program.… --- # NCTECCC048 — Minecraft Redstone Engineers 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCC049 — Rocket Kart Racers: Design A M 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCC049 — Rocket Kart Racers 0 credits · 0 hours On your marks, get set, create! Blast off in making your first 3D Mario Kart® and Crash Team Racing® style game! Design your own tracks and customize your karts and characters. Using a professional 3D game development software, students will combine their creations into their own kart racing game that they can play with friends and family at home. Students can participate in eSports League races against other schools across the country with a chance to have their tracks featured in the Black Rocket master build of the game! Student projects will be available on a password protected Black Rock… --- # NCTECCC050 — You Tube Content Creators 0 credits · 0 hours Find your voice and leave your mark on the world! Whether you are six or sixty, it's time to start a career as the next YouTube star. Explore the variety of content and personalities that exist on YouTube and how to find your own niche. Learn the Dos and Don'ts of the platform and how to practice good digital citizenship. Develop your on-camera presence, your own channel branding, and professional editing skills. Take home a plan for launching your own channel with the content created in class! Student projects will be available on a password protected Black Rocket website to share with frien… --- # NCTECCC050 — YouTube Content Creators 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCC051 — Pokemon Masters 0 credits · 0 hours Calling all boys and girls who want to be the designers of the future! In this class, if you can dream it, you can make it! Begin by creating your own digital Pokemon-style custom playing card game. Progress onto designing action figures, jewelry, and toys in professional-level modeling software. Learn how to prepare a model for 3D printing and create a design portfolio to showcase your work! No prior experience is necessary and 3D designs will be available on a password protected Black Rocket website to share with friends and family. Students will work in pairs or teams for most of the progr… --- # NCTECCC052 — Architechtonics & Stem 0 credits · 0 hours Why don't skyscrapers fall down? What's a building foundation and why is it important? Learn how engineering and technology inform construction and architecture. Wear your hard hat and be prepared to be amazed! Each camper will get to keep their very own architectural modeling kit. --- # NCTECCC053 — Art & Design With 3D 0 credits · 0 hours Have you ever wondered how to combine art and STEM? This camp gives you a chance to dive deep with STEAM using 3D pens! Learn how to take the flat two-dimensional world around us and change into 3-Dimensions with 3Doodler pens that campers get to keep! --- # NCTECCC054 — Backyard Bugs & Bots 0 credits · 0 hours What's actually living in our own backyard jungles? Explore what gives insects protection. See habit at super close. Work with robots that mimic real insects. Create your own bugs with circuitry and 3D! Powered micro-insect for every camper! --- # NCTECCC055 — Build/Code Your Own Robot 0 credits · 0 hours Have you ever wanted to design and create your own robot? Have you ever wondered about how computers work and how they communicate? You'll do all of this and you'll have a blast all week long creating and programming your own original working robot! Each camper will receive their very own robot prior to camp! A desktop computer or laptop is required to programming the robot. --- # NCTECCC056 — Coding/Robotics W/Micro:bit 0 credits · 0 hours Have you ever wanted to design and create your own robot? Have you ever wondered about how computers work and how they communicate? You'll do all of this and you'll have a blast all week long creating and programming your own original working robot! --- # NCTECCC057 — Coding Through Gaming 0 credits · 0 hours Is learning to code too complex? Don't worry, we take a fun approach to coding in this camp. We will learn the basics of coding through playing games! We will help a friendly alien, Scottie, who has crashed on Earth solve challenges to get Scottie back home. Each camper will receive a Scottie Go! Coding game. A smart device is recommended, but not necessary, for using Scottie Go! --- # NCTECCC058 — Drones in Flight 0 credits · 0 hours Come explore with us and take flight with our Drones in Flight camp! Campers will explore the principles of flight through powered paper airplanes, then gain experience coding through a flight simulator. Campers will receive a powered paper airplane kit and access to a flight simulator app. A smart device is required to access the coding flight simulator. --- # NCTECCC059 — Exploring Science W/ Boson Kit 0 credits · 0 hours Want to explore the world around you through science? In this camp, we will use the Boson Science Kit to measure everything from your heartrate to the amount of light in your home. Each camper will receive a Boson Science Kit. The kit is a set of coding-free electronic building blocks for young inventors and tinkers. --- # NCTECCC060 — Portable Science W/ Microscope 0 credits · 0 hours Do you like exploring the world around you in detail. like in a VERY detailed way? This camp is great for little explorers as we will use an app-enabled microscope powerful enough to see what's living in that puddle outside! Campers will use their microscope, which they get to keep, to examine the smallest of details of the world around them. A smart device is required for using the microscope. --- # NCTECCC061 — Secret Cyberspy 0 credits · 0 hours Harriet the Spy, Sherlock Holmes, Nancy Drew all have one thing in common. They solve mysteries. Now you can too. Learn about tools real spies use to solve crimes. Be a detective with robotic and coding tools! Each camper will receive a cybersecurity coding game! --- # NCTECCC062 — Unplugged:coding & Robotics 0 credits · 0 hours What could be better for young children than playing with robots while learning the basics of coding? In this camp, children will code their own robot without the use of a computer. Their robot, which they get to keep, can be coded without the use of a computer. This age-appropriate robot is perfect for promoting cognition and problem-solving skills. --- # NCTECCC063 — Drone Legends Steam Academy 0 credits · 0 hours This unique program places equal emphasis on teaching kids about drones, drone technology and how to competently and correctly pilot a drone as it does on coding and programming fundamentals. We use an incredible little programmable drone called the Tello. Programing with Tello allows us to teach kids the basics of programming while having fun. By the very first class your kids will program their own flight patterns with Tello, commanding it to perform fully autonomous flight missions! This exciting 5-day program culminates in an online Academy Graduation ceremony. Each Drone Legend (a.k.a.,… --- # NCTECCC064 — Lev 2:ADV Droneblocks W/ Tello 0 credits · 0 hours Level 2 builds upon the foundation set in Level 1. Children are taught concepts such as the "right hand rule" for understanding X, Y, Z planes for 3D flight, elevating squares, arc patterns, loop patterns and more! Completion of Drone Legends Level 1 is required. They'll improve their drone piloting skills and continue to collaborate to create Team movies! --- # NCTECCC065 — Level 3-MISSION Control 0 credits · 0 hours Level 3 empowers children to create and execute their own coded missions with Tello, while also encouraging the performance of free-flight missions. This is an advanced level class that gives students the ability to expand on the concepts learned in Levels 1 & 2. Completion of Drone Legends Levels 1 and 2 is required. --- # NCTECCC066 — Adventures Augmented Reality 0 credits · 0 hours Watch as holograms come to life in the first-ever augmented reality for kids! Students will work in cutting-edge software to create holographic scenes that are viewable with a smartphone and a magic futuristic cube. Get hands-on with your own digital creations in this one-of-a-kind experience! Student-created projects will be available on a password protected Black Rocket website to share with friends and family. --- # NCTECCC067 — Creative Design & Robotics 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCC068 — Young Authors 0 credits · 0 hours Children at this age have an unlimited supply of imagination and ideas. The goal is to show children just how much fun creative thinking can be if they let their imagination soar. Students will develop their own story from start to finish, ending with their own published soft cover book delivered to your home to share with family and friends. Learn plot development, character creation, review literary techniques, and selfexpression activities, including illustration, dialogue, and more. Typing support provided. --- # NCTECCC069 — Youtube FX Masters 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCC070 — Cyber Spies 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCC071 — Pokemon Masters: Designers & 3 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCC072 — Model United Nations 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCC073 — Day in Court- Mock Trial 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCC074 — Scratch for Young Coders 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCC075 — Craft Quizzes with Kahoots! 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCC076 — Camp 'Zine and Start Your Own 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCC077 — Scratch for Tweens and Teens 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCK001 — Computer Fun 0 credits · 0 hours Learn how to play a wide variety of cool, exciting and simple games.05 Dec 2014 9:39 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCTECCK001 — Computer Fun 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCK002 — Minecraft Mania 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCK002 — Minecraft Mania 0 credits · 0 hours The ever-popular Minecraft? mania returns jumping to this digital sandbox. Explore an interactive Minecraft world and complete quests for rewards. Travel around our server with other online campers. We design, you go! *Campers must have a Minecraft account which can be set up at home before Camp starts. No additional supplies needed. --- # NCTECCK003 — Power Up 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCK003 — Power Up! 0 credits · 0 hours Become familiar with computers, what they can do, anda how you can use them for schoolwork and hobbies. Write and illustrate stories for Camp'Zine. Some basic computer skills required. --- # NCTECCK004 — Powerful Presentations 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCK004 — Powerful Presentations 0 credits · 0 hours When it's time to present, this class is here to help you out. Pick a topic - do a little research and get some pointers from the pros. It's time to present, make it look good - and make it look easy! --- # NCTECCK005 — Graphic Design on a Dime 0 credits · 0 hours Posters, playbills and more. Rock and roll concert posters! All of these can be designed online, and for free! We'll even do some light photo editing. Interested? Join us! (No supplies needed). --- # NCTECCK005 — Graphic Design on a Dime 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCK006 — Scratch for Tweens & Teens 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCK006 — Scratch for Tweens & Teens 0 credits · 0 hours Have you seen a little of Scratch at school? Or want to take a peek at some colorful coding concepts? Well, Scratch is for you! Join us this summer for some simple drag and drop coding skills! --- # NCTECCK007 — Scratch for Young Coders 0 credits · 0 hours Join in the fun and learn "drag and drop" coding with your friends. Make illustrated stories, simple games and interactive activities in this class that could lead to bigger things! --- # NCTECCK007 — Scratch for Young Coders 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCS001 — AWS Academy Cloud Foundations 2 credits · 2 hours --- # NCTECCS002 — Aws Cloud Computing Architectu 4 credits · 4 hours Cloud Computing Architecture is an AWS Academy curriculum designed to help students develop technical expertise in cloud computing and prepare them for the AWS Certified Solutions Architect- Associate certification exam. The curriculum is delivered through instructor-led classes, hands-on lab, and project work. Students have access to course manuals, online knowledge assessments, hands-on labs, a free practice certification exam and a discount voucher for the certification exam. Students should have completed AWS Academy Cloud Foundations. Technical knowledge in the following is also required… --- # NCTECCS002 — AWS Academy Cloud Computing Ar 4 credits · 4 hours --- # NCTECCS003 — Linux Unhatched 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCS004 — IT Essentials from CISCO Acade 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCS005 — Comp TIA A+ Certification Core 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCS006 — Comp TIA A+ Certification Core 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCS007 — Introduction to Cyber Security 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCS008 — Cyber Security Essentials 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCS009 — Artificial Intelligence (AI) f 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCS010 — AI2GO Workshop 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours --- # NCTECCS012 — Introduction to ChatGPT 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $125.00. In this 2.5 hour REMOTE class, you will learn about the basics of Chat GPT, a trending, artificial intelligence tool, and its capabilities. You will also get to experience it in action with live demonstrations and interactiveactivities. You will also learn how to fine-tune it to adapt to specific tasks and contexts for your business. Throughout the class, you will have the chance to ask questions and engage in discussions with the instructor and other participants to deepen your understanding of Chat GPT and its potential applications. --- # NCTECCS013 — Creating Stunning Designs on C 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCS014 — Crash Course in SEO: A Quick & 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCS014 — Crash Course in SEO 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $150.00. This fast-paced REMOTE practical course is designed to provide you with the essential skills and knowledge needed to improve your website's visibility on search engines. In this course, you'll learn the basics of search engine optimization (SEO), including keyword research, on-page optimization, and link building. You will discover the most effective SEO techniques and best practices, and receive expert guidance on how to implement them on your website. You'll also learn how to track your website's performance and use analytics tools to identify areas for improvement. --- # NCTECCS015 — Google Analytics 4.0 Intermed 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $150.00. Requirements: Access to your Google Analytics Account; No prior knowledge of Google Analytics is required, but basic familiarity with websites and digital marketing concepts will be beneficial.In this beginner-level course, you will dive into the world of Google Analytics 4.0 and learn how to effectively leverage its powerful features to gain valuable insights about your website's performance, user behavior, and marketing campaigns. Throughout this course, you will be introduced to the fundamental concepts of Google Analytics 4.0 and guided step-by-step on how to set up an acco… --- # NCTECCS015 — Google Analytics 4.0 for Inter 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCS016 — Introduction to Docker and Doc 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECCS017 — Foundations in Artificial Inte 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $399.00. Foundations in Artificial Intelligence (AI). Developed to jumpstart your journey in the fast-moving AI field, this instructor led course bridges core principles with real-world applications. Using Intel's industry-leading curriculum, you'll examine how AI intersects with emerging technologies, unpack the roles of machine learning (ML) and deep learning (DL), and follow the end-to-end development of AI solutions-from idea to implementation. Explore the current AI landscape, its historical development, and key types of AI systems-including neural networks, decision trees, and mor… --- # NCTECCS018 — AI for Educators: A Practical 0 credits · 0 hours Cost: $165.00. This concise course is a fast-paced and practical introduction to artificial intelligence (AI) for K-8 educators. In just two 3-hour sessions, participants will gain a foundational understanding of core concepts such as Large Language Models (LLMs) and Natural Language Modeling (NLM). The focus is on hands-on application, with direct instruction on effective prompting and real-world examples of how teachers can use AI to save time, differentiate instruction, and spark creativity in their students. No prior experience with AI or advanced technology is required-just curiosity and… --- # NCTECCS019 — Build With AI: Hands-On Bootc 0 credits · 0 hours Build With AI: Hands-On Bootcamp. Cost: $499.00. Pre-Requisites: - Basic computer literacy (comfortable using cloud tools and web apps). - Prior coding experience helpful but not required (AI coding copilots will guide development). - Curiosity and willingness to experiment in small teams. Requirement/s: Instructor will provide details on the first day of class · Subscriptions for - Premium version of LLM such as: Chat GPT, Gemini, or Copilot, etc. - Not included in course fee. Infrastructure for the development of software product such as: Azure, AWS, or Google, etc. - Not included in course… --- # NCTECMI002 — Artificial Intelligence-Ai 2H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECMI003 — Artificial Intelligence-Ai 6H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECMI004 — AI/Copilot 4H 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTECcc067 — Creative Design & Robotics 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NCTSPCS006 — NICET Level I Hwy Constructio 1 credits · 1 hours National Institute for Certification in Engineering Technology workshops enable candidates to demonstrate their skills and knowledge, while establishing a path that promotes continuing professional development. This workshop is design for technicians with less than 2 years of experience. For more information, please visit www.nicet.org --- # NCTSPCS007 — NICET Level II Hwy Construct 1 credits · 1 hours Our National Institute for Certification in Engineering Technology (NICET) workshops enables candidates to demonstrate their skills and knowledge, while establishing a path that promotes continuing professional development. This workshop is designed for intermediate level technicians with more than 5 years of relevant work experience to expand upon Level I. --- # NCTSPCS008 — N.I.C.E.T. Level III 1 credits · 1 hours Class will cover the necessary experience and skills needed to interpret plans and specifications for surface and sub-surface work, pavements, drainage and pipes, structures, and materials (including minor field modifications); apply judgment* to evaluate properties or conditions that are not quantifiable; supervise a team of inspectors on a project of moderate size/complexity; identify anomalies in inspection/test procedures or results; and report team results, noncompliant work, and work completed --- # NCTWOCC001 — Campus Kids 6 0 credits · 0 hours Four week program designed especially for 6-yr-olds.23 Oct 2014 2:59 PM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCTWOCC002 — Campus Kids 7-9 0 credits · 0 hours Four week summer program where campers attend 6 55-minute classes on Mon-Thurs.24 Oct 2014 10:47 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCTWOCC003 — Campus Kids 10-13 0 credits · 0 hours Four week program where campers attend 6 55-minute classes from Monday to Thursday.24 Oct 2014 11:02 AM Patricia Venanzi --- # NCTWOCC100 — Pod Selections 0 credits · 0 hours This course was created in order to register campers in a selected pod and to be able to create pod rosters. --- # NCUASCC002 — UAS Thermography 1.4 credits · 1.4 hours This course provides a comprehensive introduction to UAS thermography for drone pilots. Complying with international (ISO) standards for thermography, it covers the fundamentals of infrared science and thermal physics, thermal camera design and operation, thermal infrared mapping and 3D modeling, and an introduction to interpreting thermal images. During the course, you will learn thermography applications in various industries including infrastructure, power lines, construction, solar panel arrays and more. It concludes with a section giving you the practical knowledge necessary to perform l… --- # NCUASCS001 — UAS Surveying 1.4 credits · 1.4 hours This course is designed for drone pilots looking to expand their skillset to include surveying, mapping and modeling. It will lead you through the basics of UAS surveying from flight planning to data capture and includes the creation of maps, 3D models, and other geographical data via drone. Surveying is completed by taking many images at different locations and then using software to merge them all together, creating a geometrically accurate map. In practice, this is accomplished using software that automates both flight and image capture. The practical portion of this class will provide you… --- # NCUASCS002 — UAS Thermography 1.4 credits · 1.4 hours This course provides a comprehensive introduction to UAS thermography for drone pilots. Complying with international (ISO) standards for thermography, it covers the fundamentals of infrared science and thermal physics, thermal camera design and operation, thermal infrared mapping and 3D modeling, and an introduction to interpreting thermal images. During the course, you will learn thermography applications in various industries including infrastructure, power lines, construction, solar panel arrays and more. It concludes with a section giving you the practical knowledge necessary to perform l… --- # NCUASCS003 — UAS Photography 1.4 credits · 1.4 hours This course is perfect for real estate agents, farmers, miners, law enforcement officers, hobbyists or others interested in learning the essentials of taking quality digital photographs from an Unmanned Aircraft System (UAS), including the basics of still digital photography and how it applies to the work you will perform as a drone pilot. A comprehensive understanding of digital photography is imperative to be a successful UAS pilot. For a large majority of work that UAS pilots perform, the end result is to capture some form of images or video with a camera. This course will cover and provid… --- # NCUASCS004 — UAS Videography 1.4 credits · 1.4 hours This course is ideal for any drone pilot interested in upgrading their drone video skills to a professional level. You will learn to create a well-edited video, complete with captions and music, and presented in the correct digital format for the specific application. A comprehensive understanding of how to create stunning, professional videos to meet the needs of clients is essential to be a successful UAS pilot.This course will cover and provide hands on experience with the equipment used in professional drone inspections as well as teach you about post-data capture video editing. This cour… --- # NCUASCS005 — Intro to Unmanned Aircraft Sys 0.8 credits · 0.8 hours This comprehensive, in-person course taught by a licensed instructor provides both classroom and practical flight training knowledge to prepare you for the FAA Part 107 exam. Successful completion of this course will prepare you for working in the industry through hands-on experience with multiple enterprise-level drones, such as the DJI M200 and Inspire 2, which can carry multiple payloads including high-end visual and thermal cameras. Exam cost not included. --- # NCUCCBTP001 — Subcode Official 4.5 credits · 4.5 hours Cost: $628.00. This REMOTE course prepares inspectors for the administrative license of Subcode Official. Subcode administration, legal aspects of code enforcement, and related legislation are covered. Topics include procedures and forms for permit applications; stop construction orders; variations; notices of violation; emergencies; and record keeping. --- # NCUCCBTP002 — Construction Official 4.5 credits · 4.5 hours Cost: $628.00. Prerequisite: Subcode Official class or license. This course acquaints inspectors and subcode officials with the role of the construction official. Includes instruction in such areas as: office organization, purpose and fundamentals of code enforcement, procedures for processing cases, search warrants and administrative hearings, records, maintenance, warrants, relocation, housing maintenance, and legal rights of landlords and tenants. --- # NCUCCCS001 — Building Inspector RCS 9 credits · 9 hours Cost: $938.00. Instructor: Adam Matthews. For hybrid courses that have an online component students must have a computer with speaker and microphone, Chrome browser and a valid email address. This course covers the administrative, plan review and inspection requirements for structural, energy, radon, and mechanical systems applicable to Class III structures. Please note: After successfully completing the required courses, contractors also need to pass National Exams. Students that need additional material and training for the national exams or have questions about requirements or textbooks sh… --- # NCUCCCS002 — UCC Technical Assistant Certi 4.5 credits · 4.5 hours This 45-hour course provides the educational requirement for state certification as a Technical Assistant. The Technical Assistant provides administrative support to the officials and inspectors within a local, county or state construction code enforcement office/agency. This course provides an overview to the administrative procedures in issuing permits, coordinating inspections, serving notices, stop work orders and violations, releasing various forms of Certificates, record keeping and state report generation, as well as other matters relevant to the efficient operation and public interfac… --- # NCUCCCS003 — Electrical Inspector ICS 6 credits · 6 hours --- # NCUCCCS005 — Building Inspector ICS 7.5 credits · 7.5 hours ost: $825.00. Pre-requisites: Building Inspector RCS. This course covers the administrative, plan review and inspection requirements for structural, energy, accessibility, radon, mechanical and fire protection systems applicable to Class 2 structures. This is an online course that meets for 19 sessions for a total of 75 hours, which includes a mandatory field trip and has additional online work as well. --- # NCUCCCS006 — Construction Official 4.5 credits · 4.5 hours Cost: $628.00. Prerequisite: Subcode Official class or license. This course acquaints inspectors and subcode officials with the role of the construction official. Includes instruction in such areas as: office organization, purpose and fundamentals of code enforcement, procedures for processing cases, search warrants and administrative hearings, records, maintenance, warrants, relocation, housing maintenance, and legal rights of landlords and tenants. --- # NCUCCCS007 — Building Inspector HHS 6 credits · 6 hours Cost: 699.00. Pre-requisites: Building Inspector RCS and ICS. This course covers the administrative, plan review and inspection requirements for structural, energy, accessibility, radon, mechanical and fire protection systems applicable to Class I structures. This is an online course that meets for 15 sessions for a total of 60 hours, which includes a mandatory field trip and has additional online work as well. --- # NCUCCCS008 — Electrical Inspector HHS 6 credits · 6 hours --- # NCUCCCS010 — Subcode Official 4.5 credits · 4.5 hours Cost: $629.00. Instructor: Adam Matthews. This REMOTE course prepares inspectors for the administrative license of subcode official. Subcode administration, legal aspects of code enforcement, and related legislation are covered. Topics include procedures and forms for permit applications, stop construction orders, variations, notices of violation, emergency situations and record keeping. --- # NCUCCCS011 — Elevator Inspector HHS 9 credits · 9 hours This 90 hour program is designed to prepare the students to obtain the license in the Elevator discipline, according to the NJ Uniform Construction Code. Course required content includes elevators, escalators, platform lifts, chairlifts and related devices. ASME A17.1 2013, ASME A18 2008 and ASME A17.2 required for beginning of class. --- # NCUCCCS012 — Fire Inspector ICS 12 credits · 12 hours Cost: $1395.00 This program will consist of 120 hours covering the administrative, plan review, and inspection requirements for passive and active fire protection systems; use and occupancy classification, fire-rated assemblies, and means of egress for Class II and Class III structures. --- # NCUCCCS013 — Plumbing Inspector ICS 12 credits · 12 hours Cost: $1395.00 Instructor: Angela DeVoe. This course prepares students to inspect plumbing and mechanical systems in accordance with the Uniform Construction Code. Areas covered will include design, testing, inspection procedures, plan review, administrative law, and NJ health codes. Please note: After successfully completing the required courses, contractors also need to pass National Exams. Students that need additional material and training for the national exams or have questions about requirements or textbooks should contact the DCA Licensing Unit 609-984-7820 or go to http://nj.gov/dca/… --- # NCUCCCS014 — Fire Protection Inspector HHS 6 credits · 6 hours Cost: 699.00. **Pre-requisite: Fire Protection Inspector ICS.** This course covers advanced fire protection requirements pursuant to the Uniform Construction Code with a specialty in high-rise and hazardous structures (HHS): Fire protection inspectors HHS are authorized to review plans and carry out field inspection activities for structures in classes 1, 2, and 3. --- # NCUCCCS015 — Plumbing Inspector HHS 6 credits · 6 hours Cost: $699.00. **Pre-requisites: Plumbing Inspector ICS.** This course prepares students to evaluate advanced plumbing and mechanical systems in hazardous and high-rise structures in accordance with the Uniform Construction Code. Areas covered will include plan review procedures, special design systems, and review of the codes necessary. --- # NCWEBCS... — Intro to Mobile App Developmen 1.8 credits · 1.8 hours Preferred: Some knowledge or prior experience with programming or web development Get your next mobile app idea started with the newest mobile development frameworks. Using a hands-on approach create simple user interfaces and set up your development environment using the Ionic framework. In addition, work with smart phone components like the camera and network. Note that this class will focus on android, but the techniques learned can be applied to other platforms too. Upon completion of this course, participants will be able to: learn to create simple mobile apps with a user interface that… --- # NCWEBCS001 — Web Design Concepts 0.9 credits · 0.9 hours Required: Basic knowledge of Windows; familiarity with creating and saving files, ability to touch type Learn the basic programming languages and tools you need to design and develop web content. Learn what you need to know BEFORE you begin building a website and then use that knowledge to build a basic web-based framework. This class prepares you for the next level of courses you will want to take on your path to becoming a web designer or developer. --- # NCWEBCS013 — JavaScript/DHTML 3 credits · 3 hours Prerequisites: Essentials of HTML; Required: Basic understanding of Windows and MS Office Learn important techniques that will enable you to design web pages with the user in mind. This hands-on course provides an intensive introduction to the features provided by JavaScript and Dynamic HTML. --- # NCWEBCS016 — PHP with MySQL 3.5 credits · 3.5 hours Prerequisite: Essentials of HTML PHP and MySQL are today's most popular tools used to develop web applications. In this course you will learn how to create interactive web pages in PHP and how to store and retrieve data stored in a MySQL database. In this intensive hands-on course you will learn the techniques to develop dynamic web applications using open source software. --- # NCWEBCS026 — Oracle Database 11G 3.6 credits · 3.6 hours Introduction to the Oracle 11g relational database and SQL programming language. This course provides beginners with essential SQL database querying and report building skills. Students will learn to install the Oracle software (client and server) , learn basic entity relationship diagram (ERD) and data modeling techniques. Students will create database objects such as views, tables and indexes. This course will also introduce standard database permissions and security practices. Course is designed for business analysts, information managers or anyone looking to become better acquainted with… --- # NCWEBCS027 — Oracle Database 11G: Adm I 3.6 credits · 3.6 hours The Oracle Database 11g: Administration I course explores the fundamentals of basic database administration. Students will be introduced to the following topics: . Installation of Oracle 11g software. . Create and manage users. . Install and configure an Oracle database. . Create and manage storage structures. . Administer the Oracle database. . Understand the Oracle database internal architecture . Perform backup and recovery. This is the second recommended course in preparation for the Oracle Certified Associate (OCA) certification. Students will also learn how to create an operational data… --- # NCWEBCS032 — Dreamweaver Complete 1.8 credits · 1.8 hours --- # NCWEBCS033 — Front-End Development 2 credits · 2 hours The course is primarily designed to provide an introduction to JavaScript as a client-side programming language. Basic HTML and CSS concepts will also be reviewed but the primary focus will be on learning how to code interactive webpages using JavaScript. Hands-on exercises and lab sessions will be made available to practice and reinforce the concepts taught. --- # NCWEBCS035 — Beg Mobile App Dev With HTML5 1.8 credits · 1.8 hours Preferred: Some knowledge or prior experience with programming or web development. Get your next mobile app idea started with the newest mobile development frameworks. Using a hands-on approach create simple user interfaces and set up your development environment with HTML5, JavaScript and CSS3 code. In addition, work with smart phone components like the camera and network. Note that this class will focuses on android but the techniques learned can be applied to other platforms too. Upon completion of this course, participants will be able to: learn to create simple mobile apps with a user in… --- # NCWEBCS036 — Adobe Photoshop Complete 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours Required: Basic knowledge of Windows; familiarity with creating and saving files; experience with word processing Adobe Photoshop is the world's premier imaging application. Its toolset allows you to realize more creative possibilities than ever to create beautiful pixel images. Learn all the basics and many of the advanced features of this amazing software from an Adobe Certified Instructor. After successfully completing this class students will receive a certificate from Adobe stating that you have successfully completed an authorized Adobe training course. --- # NCWEBCS037 — Essentials of HTML & CCS 1.8 credits · 1.8 hours REQUIRED: Basic knowledge of Windows;familiarity with creating and saving files, ability to touch type. Learn to read and write proper HTML 5 code to create accessible web pages. Understand conceptual design, text formatting, creating links, tables and lists,amd inserting graphics and images. Cascading Style Sheets (CCS) and creating forms will also be introducted. Materials will be provided by the instructor. --- # NCWEBCS037 — Essentials of HTML & CSS 1.8 credits · 1.8 hours --- # NCWEBCS038 — WordPress Complete 1.2 credits · 1.2 hours --- # NCWEBCS039 — Intro to Mobile App Dev Ionic 1.8 credits · 1.8 hours Preferred: Some knowledge or prior experience with programming or web development Get your next mobile app idea started with the newest mobile development frameworks. Using a hands-on approach create simple user interfaces and set up your development environment using the Ionic framework. In addition, work with smart phone components like the camera and network. Note that this class will focus on android, but the techniques learned can be applied to other platforms too. Upon completion of this course, participants will be able to: learn to create simple mobile apps with a user interface that… --- # NCWEBCS040 — Intro Mobil App Dev With Swift 9 credits · 9 hours This 90 hour course is intended to help students build a solid foundation in programming fundamentals using Swift as the language. Students get practical experience with the tools, techniques and concepts needed to build a basic iOS system. Students will also learn user interface design principles, which are fundamental to programming, and making great apps. Swift is the powerful and intuitive programming language created by Apple for building apps. It makes programming easier, more flexible and fun. --- # NCWEBMI010 — Webinar Training Bs7 0.7 credits · 0.7 hours Hands on instructor led activities designed to mimic the webinar process from planning through evaluation. --- # NCWEBMI068 — Web Design Concepts Bs60 6 credits · 6 hours This course will include: Web Design Basic, concepts, Essentials of HTML, Photoshop Basics, WordPress Basics, & Dreamweaver Concepts --- # NCWEBMI070 — Web Design Concepts Bs63 6.3 credits · 6.3 hours This course will include: Web Design Basic, concepts, Essentials of HTML, Photoshop Basics, WordPress Basics, & Dreamweaver Concepts --- # NCWEPJKC007 — Community Work Experience 0 credits · 0 hours Culinary and Administrative Professional education and work experience --- # NET102 — Intro to PC Hardware/Software 3 credits · 3 hours Students learn to install, configure, diagnose, and troubleshoot microcomputer hardware components and various operating systems. Includes an introduction to local area networks, the identification and installation of memory, preventative maintenance, plus coverage of terminology and concepts that will assist students preparing for the A+ Certification exams. 2 lecture/3 laboratory hours --- # NET103 — IT Essentials 3 credits · 3 hours A continuation of NET 102. Students learn advanced concepts regarding the installation, configuration, diagnosis, and troubleshooting of microcomputer hardware components and operating systems. Includes coverage of terminology and concepts that will assist students preparing for the Server+ Certification exam. 2 lecture/3 laboratory hours --- # NET104 — Fundamentals Computer Networks 3 credits · 3 hours Fundamentals of data communications theory, network management, connectivity, the OSI model, and internetworking protocols and standards. Covers topologies, architectures, operating systems, security, LAN/WAN components, modem implementation, LAN troubleshooting and support resources, fault tolerance, network adapters, and client-server environments. Assists students preparing for the Network+ Certification exam. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours --- # NET120 — Windows Desktop Oper Sys Adm 3 credits · 3 hours Students learn to install the Windows desktop OS; create users/groups; administer file/print resources; manage hardware; optimize performance and reliability; configure desktops using control panel, registry, system policies; and configure network protocols and services. Covers resource auditing, data storage management, network monitoring, and security, plus introduction to DNS and Active Directory. Hands-on exercises reinforce Microsoft certification exam objectives. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours --- # NET122 — Windows Server Oper Sys Admin 3 credits · 3 hours Students learn to install and configure the Windows server network OS, including overall administration, advanced file system concerns, and active directory services. Covers routing, remote access, network security, fault tolerance, and server and network resource optimization. Introduces application servers and troubleshooting in a network environment. Hands-on exercises reinforce Microsoft certification exam objectives. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: NET102, NET120 --- # NET124 — Network Infrastructure Admin 3 credits · 3 hours Windows-based focus includes implementing TCP/IP for cross-platform and Internet connectivity, WINS and DNS to resolve hosts on local and remote networks, DHCP to manage address configuration, RAS including dial-up connectivity and virtual private networks, and Internet connection sharing with NAT. Covers securing network communications with certificates, IP security, authentication, and encryption. Hands-on exercises reinforce Microsoft certification exam objectives. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: NET122 --- # NET126 — Network Directory Services Adm 3 credits · 3 hours Students plan, configure, and administer a directory services infrastructure. Includes DNS configuration, administering user environments with group policy, remote OS deployment using RIS, and centrally managing users, groups, shared folders, and network resources. Covers implementing and troubleshooting security as well as monitoring and optimizing directory services performance. Hands-on exercises reinforce Microsoft certification exam objectives. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: NET122 --- # NET130 — Routing & Switching Essentials 3 credits · 3 hours Study of the concepts and commands required to configure switches and routers in multiprotocol internetworks. Identifies solutions for small to medium-sized businesses, with procedures to configure multirouter, multigroup internetworks using LAN/WAN interfaces for common routed protocols. Also covers installation, configuration, and troubleshooting essentials required by technicians to install and maintain these devices. Hands-on exercises reinforce Cisco certification exam objectives. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: NET104 --- # NET212 — Linux 3 credits · 3 hours Study of current hardware and software components of two operating system environments: Linux and AS/400. Major concentration is on Linux with an introduction to AS/400. Hands-on lab projects reinforce selected Linux lecture topics. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: NET102, NET104 --- # NET230 — Scaling Networks 3 credits · 3 hours Study of the concepts and commands required to use routing and switching technologies together, including recommended campus network design methodologies. Topics include Layer 2 switching technologies including Spanning Tree, VLAN, frame tagging, and protocols; and Layer 3 routing services including inter-VLAN routing, multilayer switching, Hot Standby Routing Protocol (HSRP), and IP multicast. Hands-on exercises reinforce Cisco certification exam objectives. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: NET130 --- # NET240 — Network Security 3 credits · 3 hours Explores security design considerations for enterprise networks through the evaluation of existing and planned technical environments, including identifying security risks and defining security baselines. Topics include controlling resource access using various security techniques. Hands-on exercises reinforce certification exam objectives. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: NET130, NET244 --- # NET241 — Cyber Security Analytics 3 credits · 3 hours Determine, analyze, and plan for threats to and vulnerabilities of computer information technology software and hardware systems. Emphasis includes risk mitigation, compliance and assessment involving proactive threat intelligence to manage organizational security, monitoring for indicators of compromise, and incident response applying basic digital forensics techniques. Hands-on exercises reinforce certification exam objectives. 2 lecture/ 2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: NET104, NET120 --- # NET242 — Dir Serv Infrastructure Desgn 3 credits · 3 hours Analyzes requirements related to the design of a directory services infrastructure, including connectivity and access, security, performance, and end user support. Topics include assessment of the impact on existing systems and processes, creating a forest model and schema modification plan, and defining and naming domains. Hands-on exercises reinforce Microsoft certification exam objectives. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: NET124, NET126 --- # NET244 — Network Defense/Countermeasure 3 credits · 3 hours Examines current risks and threats combined with structured safeguarding of an organization's critical electronic assets. Provides a foundation for those new to information security as well as those responsible for protecting network services, devices, traffic, and data. Broad-based, in-depth coverage prepares students for further study in other specialized security fields. Hands-on activities reinforce certification exam objectives. 2 lecture/ 2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: NET104 --- # NET245 — Ethical Hacking 3 credits · 3 hours Combines an ethical hacking methodology with the hands-on application of security tools to better help students secure their systems. Students are introduced to common countermeasures that effectively reduce and/or mitigate attacks, including penetration testing, reconnaissance/open source intelligence gathering, scanning, enumeration, exploitation, and post-exploitation. Hands-on activities reinforce certification exam objectives. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: NET102, NET104 --- # NET256 — Cloud Foundations 3 credits · 3 hours Introduces students to cloud computing foundations. This course provides students with a detailed overview of cloud concepts, AWS core services, security, architecture, pricing, and support. This course is designed for students majoring in Computer Information Systems or obtaining a Certificate in the Network Engineering Technology program. 2 lecture/ 2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: IST101, IST102 --- # NETELEC1 — Networking Technology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # NETELEC2 — Networking Technology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # NETELEC3 — Networking Technology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # NETELEC4 — Networking Technology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # NETELEC100 — Networking Technology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # NETELEC200 — Networking Technology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # NRGELEC1 — Nursing Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # NRGELEC2 — Nursing Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # NRGELEC3 — Nursing Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # NRGELEC4 — Nursing Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # NRGELEC5 — Nursing Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # NRS005 — Nursing Study Hall 0 credits · 0 hours --- # NRS105 — Professional Nursing 1 credits · 1 hours Introduces the learner to non-clinical professional nursing concepts. Focus on understanding foundational concepts in nursing includes such topics as nursing theory, advocacy, ethics, and evidence-based practice. 1 lecture hour --- # NRS115 — Concepts of Nursing Practice I 6 credits · 6 hours Introduces the fundamental concepts of nursing practice and their application across the lifespan, with a focus on uncomplicated chronic and mild acute alteration in health. The application of knowledge and skills occurs in the nursing laboratories and a variety of clinical settings. 3 lecture/ 3 college laboratory/ 6 clinical hours Prerequisites: BIO104, CHE107, ENG102, MAT125, PSY207, NRS105 --- # NRS150 — Concepts Nursing Practice II 6 credits · 6 hours Builds on the NRS 105 and NRS 115 courses to refine the concepts of nursing practice with application to the care of diverse clients with uncomplicated acute and chronic conditions across the lifespan. The application of knowledge and skills occurs in the nursing laboratories and a variety of clinical settings. 3 lecture/ 3 college laboratory/ 8 clinical hours Prerequisites: NRS115 --- # NRS235 — Concpts Nursing Practice IV 8 credits · 8 hours This course builds on all previous nursing courses to further refine and apply the concepts of nursing practice in the care of diverse client populations with complex conditions across the lifespan. Application of knowledge and skills occurs in the nursing laboratories and a variety of clinical settings. 3 lecture/ 3 college laboratory/ 12 clinical hours Prerequisites: NRS235 --- # NRS245 — Concepts Nursing Practice III 6 credits · 6 hours Builds on the previous nursing coursework to further advance the understanding and application of concepts of nursing practice. Study applies to care of diverse clients with complicated acute and chronic conditions across the lifespan, including the reproducing family. The application of knowledge and skills occurs in the nursing laboratories and a variety of clinical settings. 3 lecture/ 3 college laboratory/ 8 clinical hours --- # NRS250 — Concpts Nursing Practice IV 6 credits · 6 hours Builds on all previous nursing coursework to further advance the understanding and application of concepts of nursing practice to care of diverse clients with complicated, critically acute conditions across the lifespan. The application of knowledge and skills occurs in the nursing laboratories and a variety of clinical settings. --- # NRS275 — Transition to Nursing Practice 1 credits · 1 hours Prepares the new graduate nurse to transition into practice. Students complete a professional development plan and explore nursing careers in different healthcare settings. Additional course content addresses advocacy and ethics in healthcare, evaluation of evidence, promotion of quality and safety, and leadership. Clinical observation hours are included. --- # NRSELEC1 — Nursing Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # NRSELEC2 — Nursing Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # NSG232 — Concepts of Nursing V SF 9 credits · 9 hours Develops knowledge and skills to care for clients - individuals and groups - with multiple needs requiring complex interventions. Explores complex client problems, resulting in alterations of homeostatic mechanisms. Expands leadership and management skills. Clinical learning experiences are provided in a variety of settings, including critical care areas. 6 lecture/180 clinical hours Prerequisites: BIO201, ENG101, NSG133, PSY207 --- # NSG234 — Concepts of Nursing IV 9 credits · 9 hours Prepares the student to use the nursing process in caring for clients across the life span. Emphasizes health promotion, illness prevention, and rehabilitation. Further explores the concept of leadership and management. Offers learning experiences in a variety of settings including pediatric facilities. 6 lecture / 180 clinical hours Prerequisites: ENG101, NSG133, PSY207, BIO201 --- # NSGELEC1 — Nursing: Coop Program Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # NSGELEC2 — Nursing: Coop Program Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # NUR151 — Pharmacology/Nursing 3 credits · 3 hours Theoretical approach to pharmacology, expanding basic concepts of drug knowledge required to administer medication safely. Emphasizes pharmacology as an integrated science requiring up-to-date information consistent with current nursing responsibilities, technology, and practice. Drug therapies affecting body systems are a major consideration. 3 lecture hours --- # NURELEC1 — Nursing Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # NURELEC2 — Nursing Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # NURELEC3 — Nursing Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # NURELEC4 — Nursing Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # NURELEC5 — Nursing Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # NURELEC6 — Nursing Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # NURELEC7 — Nursing Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # NURELEC8 — Nursing Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # NURELEC9 — Nursing Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # NURELEC10 — Nursing Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # NURELEC11 — Nursing Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # NURELEC12 — Nursing Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # NURELEC100 — Nursing Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # NURELEC200 — Nursing Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # OCTELEC100 — Occupational Therapy Asst Core 1 credits · 1 hours --- # OCTELEC200 — Occupational Therapy Asst Core 1 credits · 1 hours --- # OHT101 — Plant Science 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to the field of plant science. Topics include basic botany and plant physiology; plant growth; leaves, roots, fruits, stems, and flowers; cells; plant reproduction; genetics; and the plant kingdoms. [Fall offering] 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours --- # OHT102 — Ornamental Horticulture 3 credits · 3 hours Examines plant propagation, plant pests, landscape establishment and maintenance, greenhouse management, principles of landscape design, and fruit and vegetable production. [May be taken independently of OHT 101.] [Spring offering] 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours --- # OHT108 — Soil and Plant Nutrition 4 credits · 4 hours Explores the origins, composition, and properties of soils. Addresses physical and chemical properties including ion exchange and pH effects, soil organic matter, soil-water relationships, the nature of and reasons for soil nutrient deficiencies, composition, and the use of fertilizers and other soil adjuvants. Lab work involves representative New Jersey soils to illustrate basic soil behavior. [Spring offering] 3 lecture/3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: CHE100 --- # OHT121 — Herbaceous Plants 3 credits · 3 hours Study of cultivated, ornamental herbaceous plant species including annuals, perennials, bulbs, herbs, and grasses. Emphasizes identification, use, color, height, and season of bloom. Special topics include planning a herbaceous garden, insect pests, diseases, and propagation. [Fall offering] 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: BIO101, OHT101 --- # OHT200 — Urban Planning and Design 3 credits · 3 hours This course is designed to discuss both the history and the future of urban design and planning through the identification of environmental challenges within the urban environment along with possible solutions. Understanding the human perspective and the impacts on physical and mental well-being is an integral part of the process. --- # OHT201 — Basic Landscaping & Planning I 3 credits · 3 hours Principles and technology of landscape design. Covers the practical and aesthetic aspects of planning the residential landscape, involving both materials and methods. Emphasizes design and graphics skills. [Fall offering] 2 lecture/3 laboratory hours --- # OHT202 — Basic Landscaping/Planning 3 credits · 3 hours Continuation of OHT 201. Emphasizes practical projects for residential areas and public common spaces. [Spring offering] 2 lecture/3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: OHT201 --- # OHT204 — Plant Diseases 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to the history, economic importance, symptoms, causal agents and management of plant diseases. Lab exercises include the isolation, culture, and identification of plant pathogens. [Fall offering] 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: OHT101 --- # OHT207 — Floral Design I 3 credits · 3 hours Basic principles and elements of design as applied to floral arranging. Emphasizes the primary types of arrangements, flower and greens identification, history of floral design, and an introduction to the floral industry. [Fall offering] 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours --- # OHT212 — Landscape Construction 3 credits · 3 hours Introduces students to the implementation and maintenance of landscape projects. Dominant areas of study include bidding and estimating; hardscape installation and maintenance; and advanced landscaping skills and techniques. Advanced skills covered include lighting, drainage, irrigation, planting and pruning. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: OHT102 --- # OHT214 — Urb and Peri-Urb Forestry Mgmt 3 credits · 3 hours Urban forests are essential to cities. As populations rise in urban areas we are seeing a greater need for green spaces. This class will cover what makes an urban forest, the benefits of urban forest from an environment, ecological, and social perspective, and proper assessment techniques and management practices Prerequisites: OHT220, OHT-220 --- # OHT217 — Food Prod and Distr in Urb Ste 3 credits · 3 hours This course is designed to teach the methods of agriculture production used to supply food across the state of New Jersey and beyond. Students will gain valuable experience utilizing a variety of production techniques, and will be introduced to the network of groups and individuals that support agriculture for New Jersey producers. Prerequisites: OHT102, OHT-102 --- # OHT219 — Plant Propagation 3 credits · 3 hours Principles and techniques involved in the selection, propagation, and growth of garden flowers, greenhouse crops, woody plants, turfgrass, and plants for interior landscape. [Fall offering] 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: OHT101 --- # OHT220 — Arboriculture 3 credits · 3 hours Through a mixture of lectures and hands on laboratory experiences, students will learn tree biology, proper planting and maintenance techniques, and the industry standards of tree care. This course is designed to prepare students to take the ISA Certified Arborist exam. Prerequisites: OHT101, OHT-101 --- # OHT223 — Topics Horticulture: Gardening 1 credits · 1 hours Explores topics in gardening, including triumphs and pitfalls of growing annuals, perennials, bulbs, fruits, vegetables and woody plants. Involves fieldwork. [Summer offering] 2 laboratory hours --- # OHT224 — Topics Horticulture:Landscpng 1 credits · 1 hours Application of computer programs to enhance design presentation skills. [occasional offering] 2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: OHT201 --- # OHT226 — Interior Landscape Design 3 credits · 3 hours Emphasizes the key ornamental aspects, cultural requirements, and uses of each species covered. Specific topics include indoor landscaping, propagation, terrariums, and environmental requirements. Involves both taxonomic and common nomenclature. [Spring offering] 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours --- # OHT231 — Turfgrass Management I 3 credits · 3 hours How to establish and maintain turfgrass for residential and commercial applications. Includes identification and use of cultivars, seeding and sodding, insects and pests, fertilization, and irrigation methods. [Spring offering] 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: OHT101, OHT102 --- # OHT232 — Nursery Management I 3 credits · 3 hours Examines nursery operations and mechanics. Topics include planting and transplanting trees and shrubs, fertilization, pest control, irrigation, pruning, propagation techniques, business operations, and employee management. Lab exercises and a field study of local businesses reinforce material. [Spring offering] 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: OHT101, OHT102 --- # OHT241 — Equipment/Integrated Pest Mgmt 3 credits · 3 hours Review of the equipment and procedures used in horticultural settings with an emphasis on pest management. Topics include theories of and strategies for integrated pest management, pest identification, application of pesticides, calibration of equipment, and equipment operation. [Spring offering] 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: OHT102 --- # OHT291 — Ornam Horticulture CO-OP Educ 3 credits · 3 hours Required capstone experience for Ornamental Horticulture degree and certificate candidates. In approved positions related to their specializations, students work for cooperating employers. Includes performance reviews by faculty observers, employer evaluations of proficiencies, periodic seminars, and a final assessment. [Spring, Summer, Fall offering] 175 work experience hours --- # OHT292 — Ornam Horticulture CO-OP Ed I 1 credits · 1 hours Continuation of OHT 291. [Spring, Summer, Fall offering] 85 work experience hours Prerequisites: OHT291 --- # OHTELEC1 — Ornamental Hort Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # OHTELEC2 — Ornamental Hort Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # OHTELEC3 — Ornamental Hort Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # OHTELEC4 — Ornamental Hort Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # OHTELEC100 — Ornamental Hort Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # OHTELEC200 — Ornamental Hort Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # OST219 — Word Processing Concept & Appl 3 credits · 3 hours Students develop proficiency in a wide range of word processing functions using Microsoft Word software. Covers generic concepts pertinent to all word processing software, as well as correct document formatting. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: OST219 --- # OSTELEC1 — Office Systems Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # OSTELEC2 — Office Systems Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # OSTELEC3 — Office Systems Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # PBH101 — Principles of Public Health 3 credits · 3 hours A broad overview of public health including historical perspectives, communicable disease, epidemiology, health policy, environmental health, emergency preparedness, as well as social, cultural,and behavioral aspects of health across the life span. Additional topics present an introduction to public health infrastructure, delivery of local, state and national services, and core competencies for public health professionals. 3 lecture hours --- # PBH102 — Fndtns Comm Hlth Worker Prac 3 credits · 3 hours This course will provide an introduction to outreach methods and strategies for healthcare workers engaging individuals and groups in diverse settings. Responsibilities in care coordination, systems navigation, health education, and comprehensive documentation as part of the healthcare team are examined. Emphasis will be placed on cultural humility, boundary maintenance, legal and ethical decision making in the healthcare field, as well as the importance of self-care. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: PBH-101, PBH101 --- # PBH201 — Disp Indv & Comm Well-Being 3 credits · 3 hours The course examines well-being as influenced by community-based factors such as bias, discrimination, structural violence, and inequities in access to resources like education, housing, and healthcare. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG-101, ENG101 --- # PBT101 — Phleb for Health Prof 4 credits · 4 hours This course provides theory and skill development for healthcare professionals in the performance of blood collection using proper techniques and infection precautions. Student are provided with hands-on training toperform venipunctures and capillary skin punctureThe student is instructed in the anatomy and physiology of the circulatory system, specimen collection, specimen processing and handling, safety and quality control. Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to perform phlebotomy in a clinical setting. 3 lecture / 3 laboratory hours --- # PBT102 — Phlebotomy Practicum 2 credits · 2 hours This course provides supervised experience inthe performance of venipuncture and microcollection techniques in a clinical facility. Emphasis is placed on patient interaction and application of universal precautions, proper collection techniques, special procedures, specimen handling, and data management. Upon completion, students should be able to safely perform procedures necessary for specimen collections on patients in various health care settings. Prerequisites: PBT101 --- # PERELEC1 — Performing Arts Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # PERELEC2 — Performing Arts Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # PHI102 — Introduction to Philosophy 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the basic problems and methods of philosophical inquiry. Topics include theories about knowledge, reality, human nature, ethics, religion and science, with consideration of the thought of such major thinkers as Plato, Aristotle, Descartes, Hume, Kant, Nietzsche, and Sartre. 3 lecture hours --- # PHI112 — Critical Thinking 3 credits · 3 hours Theory and practice of critical thinking through examples drawn from science, business, politics, media, literature, and art. Students apply logical techniques and attitudes of analysis and communication for constructive assessment, ethical reasoning and creative problem-solving by evaluating definitions, facts, arguments, causes, rhetoric, differences and plans while avoiding common errors and biases. 3 lecture hours --- # PHI113 — Logic 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to the principles and methods of correct reasoning. A problem-solving approach to the nature and scope of different kinds of logic, identifying and evaluating arguments and fallacies, and crafting well-formed arguments. 3 lecture hours --- # PHI204 — Ethics 3 credits · 3 hours An examination of the basic methods and problems of ethics. Consideration of the nature of moral terms, reasoning and action; conceptions of the good life and of right and wrong; free will; and major ethical approaches, including the theories of Aristotle, Kant, Mill, and others. 3 lecture hours --- # PHI205 — Moral Choices 3 credits · 3 hours Examines contemporary moral issues such as abortion, euthanasia, capital punishment, affirmative action, pornography, hate speech, gay rights, corporate responsibility, world hunger, global consumption, war, and terrorism. Stresses the critical application of moral theory, principles, and methods. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # PHI209 — Business Ethics 3 credits · 3 hours Ethical concepts applied to business and government. Case studies and analysis of selected moral issues include the ethics of the marketplace, consumerism, the environment, advertising, job discrimination, distributive justice and world poverty. [occasional offering] 3 lecture hours --- # PHI210 — Eastern Philosophy 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to the major philosophical traditions of India, China and other non-Western traditions. Concentrating on the core issues of epistemology, metaphysics and ethics, study involves such major thinkers as Shankara, Ramanuja, Laozi and Confucius. Topics include indigenous and colonial influences as well as critical comparison with Western philosophies. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # PHIELEC1 — Philosophy Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # PHIELEC2 — Philosophy Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # PHIELEC3 — Philosophy Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # PHIELEC100 — Philosophy Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # PHIELEC200 — Philosophy Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # PHO101 — Black & White Film Photo I 3 credits · 3 hours Foundation course in film-based photography emphasizing basic techniques for the still film camera and utilizing the traditional darkroom lab. Film cameras are provided. The development of creative visual expression is strongly encouraged. Lab time is provided during class meetings, but use of open lab hours to process film is required in order to complete assignments on time --- # PHO103 — Digital Photography I 3 credits · 3 hours Introductory course for students having basic computer knowledge and interested in gaining knowledge of digital imaging tools and techniques, and improving their creativity. Topics include Photoshop, digital retouching, digital cameras, and digital printing, and will include lab activities as well as classroom lecture. --- # PHO110 — History of Photography 3 credits · 3 hours Historical survey of the growth of photographic art and technique from camera obscura to the present, emphasizing aesthetics, applications, and social impact. Includes the relationship of photography to the other arts and the effects of changing technology on the photographic image. 3 lecture hours. --- # PHO202 — Studio Photography 3 credits · 3 hours Use digital or film cameras of any format to create portraits, still-life, and product shots. Topics include lighting, composition, technique, and studio equipment. 1 lecture/4 studio hours --- # PHO203 — Photography II 3 credits · 3 hours Intermediate-level course in film and digital still photography. Covers medium- and large-format film cameras, full-frame DSLR cameras, archival printing methods in both film and digital labs, photo retouching software, film-scanning, and exploring concepts through images during lab activities as well as classroom lecture.1 lecture / 4 laboratory hours Prerequisites: PHO101, PHO103 --- # PHO251 — Documentary Photography 3 credits · 3 hours Emphasizes techniques and issues of long- and short-term location assignment shooting. Students are afforded opportunities to gain practical experience covering news, features and sports events for The College Voice and to work with journalism students. A photographic essay is developed throughout the semester. 1 lecture/4 studio hours --- # PHO285 — Special Studies in Photography 3 credits · 3 hours Advanced topics in both traditional and digital photography. Course material is tailored to satisfy special requests by students and to share the specialized talents of the college faculty. [occasional offering]1 lecture / 4 studio hours --- # PHO290 — Photography Internship 3 credits · 3 hours Work experience from participating photographic studios, labs, and galleries. 1 lecture/180 laboratory hours --- # PHOELEC1 — Photography Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # PHOELEC2 — Photography Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # PHOELEC100 — Photography Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # PHOELEC200 — Photography Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # PHY101 — College Physics I 4 credits · 4 hours The first of a two-semester non-calculus sequence intended for engineering technology and related majors. Topics include mechanics, heat, sound, and properties of matter. 3 lecture/3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: MAT115 --- # PHY102 — College Physics II 4 credits · 4 hours The second of a two-semester non-calculus sequence. Topics include electricity and magnetism, optics, atomic physics, and nuclear physics. 3 lecture/3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: PHY101, MAT115 --- # PHY109 — Fundamentals of Physics 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to the fundamental principles - underlying science and technology - of physics. Intended for the health fields, life sciences, and other areas requiring basic physics literacy. Topics of emphasis include Newtonian mechanics, work and energy, electricity and magnetism, electromagnetic waves, optics, as well as atomic and nuclear physics. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: MAT037, MAT042 --- # PHY111 — Physical Science Concepts 3 credits · 3 hours Survey of fundamental concepts in the physical sciences for students not majoring in science or engineering. Covers a broad range of topics in the fields of chemistry, physics, and astronomy such as measurement, motion, forces (gravitational, electromagnetic, nuclear), light, sound, atomic structure, molecular structure, crystal structure, nuclear structure, and various technological applications. Lab exercises support and supplement the lecture topics. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours --- # PHY115 — University Physics I 4 credits · 4 hours The first course in a calculus-based physics sequence intended for students majoring in physics, engineering science, computer science, mathematics, and other technical areas. Topics include kinematics, dynamics, statics, energy, momentum, oscillations, gravity, as well as solid and liquid materials. The laws of physics are investigated and applied to problem solving. 3 lecture/3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: MAT146, MAT151 --- # PHY121 — Astronomy 3 credits · 3 hours Introduces students to the world beyond Earth with a survey of modern astrophysics. Study encompasses three dominant sections: stellar astronomy, planets and life, and galaxies and cosmology. This exploration of the universe includes investigating principles affecting Earth as well. Prerequisites: MAT015 --- # PHY215 — University Physics II 4 credits · 4 hours The second course in a calculus-based physics sequence intended for students majoring in physics, engineering science, computer science, mathematics, and other technical areas. Topics include electricity, magnetism, circuits, electromagnetic fields, as well as electromagnetic waves. The laws of physics are investigated and applied to problem solving. 3 lecture/3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: PHY115, MAT151 --- # PHY293 — Honors Research in Physics I 2 credits · 2 hours Under the guidance of an area sponsor in an industrial or academic environment, students participate in a physics research project. Requires a written report and oral presentation to students and faculty at the conclusion of the project period. [May be applied toward fulfilling Science elective requirements in the Physics program or other program upon program coordinator?s approval.] 5 laboratory hours per week Prerequisites: PHY115, PHY101 --- # PHY294 — Honors Research in Physics II 2 credits · 2 hours Under the guidance of an area sponsor in an industrial or academic environment, students participate in a physics research project. Requires a written report and oral presentation to students and faculty at the conclusion of the project period. [May be applied toward fulfilling Science elective requirements in the Physics program or other program upon program coordinator?s approval.] 5 laboratory hours per week --- # PHY295 — Honors Research in Physics III 2 credits · 2 hours Under the guidance of an area sponsor in an industrial or academic environment, students participate in a physics research project. Requires a written report and oral presentation to students and faculty at the conclusion of the project period. [May be applied toward fulfilling Science elective requirements in the Physics program or other program upon program coordinator?s approval.] 5 laboratory hours per week --- # PHY296 — Honors Research in Physics IV 2 credits · 2 hours Under the guidance of an area sponsor in an industrial or academic environment, students participate in a physics research project. Requires a written report and oral presentation to students and faculty at the conclusion of the project period. [May be applied toward fulfilling Science elective requirements in the Physics program or other program upon program coordinator?s approval.] 5 laboratory hours per week --- # PHYELEC1 — Physics Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # PHYELEC2 — Physics Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # PHYELEC100 — Physics Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # PHYELEC200 — Physics Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # PLSELEC1 — Polish Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # PLSELEC2 — Polish Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # POL101 — American Political System 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to the basic structures of the United States national government and political processes with a view toward helping the student better understand current issues and policies. Topics include the Constitution, national-state relations and powers, the legislative and judicial processes, elections, and the activities of interest groups. 3 lecture hours --- # POL102 — State and Local Government 3 credits · 3 hours Analysis of the structure and processes of state and local units of government as well as the political activities of interest groups, parties, and candidates. Current political events and trends in modern politics examined. Students gain a better awareness of the nature, strengths, and weaknesses of government. 3 lecture hours --- # POL103 — American Government 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to the basic structures of the United States national government and political processes with a view toward helping the student better understand current issues and policies. Topics include the Constitution, national-state relations and powers, the legislative and judicial processes, elections, and the activities of interest groups. --- # POL201 — International Relations 3 credits · 3 hours A broad-based survey of international relations using a variety of theoretical perspectives that allow students to better understand and analyze current and past international behavior. Concepts include balance of power, economic interaction, diplomacy, the role of international organizations, leadership styles, and public policymaking in the international context. 3 lecture hours --- # POL205 — Constitutional Law 3 credits · 3 hours Introduces the principles of U.S. constitutional law including the constitutional basis for the federal system: powers of national government; the rights against national and state government; and the process of judicial review and the role of constitutional interpretation. 3 lecture hours --- # POL215 — Comparative Politics 3 credits · 3 hours This course focuses on political systems within a comparative framework. Cases are taken from countries both more and less economically developed. Emphasis will be on different countries' government processes and institutions. This course is designed as an introduction to the key topics and debates within comparative politics. --- # POL220 — Philosophy of Politics 3 credits · 3 hours --- # POLELEC1 — Political Science Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # POLELEC2 — Political Science Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # POLELEC3 — Political Science Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # POLELEC4 — Political Science Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # POLELEC5 — Political Science Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # POLELEC6 — Political Science Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # POLELEC7 — Political Science Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # POLELEC8 — Political Science Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # POLELEC100 — Political Science Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # POLELEC200 — Political Science Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # PSCELEC1 — Physics Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # PSCELEC2 — Physics Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # PSY101 — Introduction to Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours The scientific study of human nature - facts, principles, and theories concerning the mental, emotional, neurological, and social dimensions of human experience. Topics include consciousness, learning, thinking, memory, brain structure and function, motivation and emotion, development, personality, mental illness and its treatment, relationships, and social influence. 3 lecture hours --- # PSY204 — Social Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours Studies the behavior and development of the individual in society, the function of social attitudes, and the emergence of social awareness. Topics include socialization and identity, person perception, attraction, attribution, theory, conformity and obedience, and attitudes and prejudices. 3 lecture hours --- # PSY206 — Child Development 3 credits · 3 hours Studies the physical, mental, emotional, and social development of the individual from conception through adolescence. Topics include motor and language development, attachment, temperament, gender and identity development, intelligence, prosocial and aggressive behavior, play, and family influences on development. 3 lecture hours --- # PSY207 — Developmental Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours Studies the physical, mental, emotional and social development of the individual throughout the life span. Students learn to evaluate major theories and methods of study in developmental psychology, to identify the opportunities and dangers inherent at each phase of life, and to understand the factors that influence developmental processes. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: PSY101 --- # PSY208 — Personality 3 credits · 3 hours Defines and assesses human personality within the context of current scientific advances as well as seminal historical perspectives. Examines the impact of individual psychological differences in predicting various life outcomes. Prerequisites: PSY208 --- # PSY210 — Abnormal Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours Discusses the question: What is abnormal behavior and when does this behavior become a diagnosable disorder? History of psychological disorders and early treatments are examined along with the current classifications of psychological disorders as defined by the American Psychological Association. Theories of causation, prevalence, and treatments are also explored. 3 lecture hours --- # PSY215 — Human Sexuality 3 credits · 3 hours Describes the anatomy and physiology of the human reproductive system and the physiology of human sexual functioning. Emphasizes human sexuality as reflecting the psychological makeup of the individual. Stresses the importance of cultural influences on an individual's behavior, along with interpersonal relationship factors. 3 lecture hours --- # PSY230 — Ser Spec Studies in Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours Consists of special courses in psychology which cater to needs expressed by the student and the broader general community. Taking advantage of particular faculty expertise, the course is offered on occasion in response to specific demand. 3 lecture hours --- # PSYELEC1 — Psychology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # PSYELEC2 — Psychology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # PSYELEC3 — Psychology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # PSYELEC4 — Psychology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # PSYELEC5 — Psychology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # PSYELEC6 — Psychology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # PSYELEC100 — Psychology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # PSYELEC200 — Psychology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # PTA105 — Kinesiology 3 credits · 3 hours Open to all students interested in physical therapy as a career or in the study of human movement; required for Physical Therapist Assistant majors. Introduces the concepts of locomotion, forces, levers, and biomechanics. Topics include origins, insertions, innervations, and actions of the prime movers of the musculoskeletal system. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: BIO103 --- # PTA107 — Therapeutic Measurement 2 credits · 2 hours Addresses bony landmarks, muscle length, measurement of joint range of motion and muscle strength. Medical documentation is introduced. Students develop their skills through practice with each other. Competencies evaluated throughout the course. 1 lecture / 2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: BIO104, PTA105, PTA222 --- # PTA112 — Pathology for PTAs 3 credits · 3 hours Covers the essential nature of diseases, abnormalities of structure and function characteristic of diseases. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: PTA105, BIO104 --- # PTA114 — Applied Kinesiology 2 credits · 2 hours Learners apply kinesiology concepts to clinical scenarios and exercise design, analyze internal and external forces acting during various movement patterns, understand the biomechanics of common functional movements, and develop palpation skills. 1 lecture / 2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: PTA105, PTA222 --- # PTA206 — Motor Development 2 credits · 2 hours Introduces developmental milestones, lifespan motor development, motor control, motor learning, recovery of function, neuroplasticity, reflexes and reactions, adaptive equipment and various treatment approaches used to treat neurological impairments. 2 lecture hours Prerequisites: PTA210, PTA214, PTA213 --- # PTA207 — Motor Development 1 credits · 1 hours Introduces developmental milestones, lifespan motor development, motor control, motor learning, recovery of function, neuroplasticity, reflexes and reactions, adaptive equipment and various treatment approaches used to treat neurological impairments. Prerequisites: PTA210, PTA214, PTA-217, PTA217 --- # PTA210 — PTA Techniques 4 credits · 4 hours Addresses patient care and handling, including patient positioning and bed mobility, vital signs, transfers and gait, aseptic techniques, wound care, pharmacology, edema management, wheelchair use, body mechanics, and cardiac and pulmonary interventions. Students develop their skills through practice with each other. Competencies evaluated throughout the course. 3 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: PTA105, PTA107, PTA211 --- # PTA214 — Physical Agents 3 credits · 3 hours Study of biophysical agents and therapeutic modalities in physical therapy practice. Lab and lecture activities develop problem-solving and critical thinking in the use of electrical stimulation, therapeutic heat, cold, traction, and hydrotherapy for therapeutic interventions. Competencies evaluated throughout the course. 2 lecture / 2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: PTA107, MAT115, MAT140 --- # PTA217 — Pta Therapy Clinic 4 credits · 4 hours Therapeutic interventions for conditions arising from cerebral vascular accidents, traumatic brain injury, spinal cord injury, amputations, joint replacement, cardiac disease, and neurologic dysfunction. Emphasizes activities to promote optimal functional outcomes. Lab develops decision-making skills involving assistive devices, orthotics and prosthetics. Competencies evaluated throughout the course. 3 lecture / 3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: PTA210, PTA214, PTA205 --- # PTA222 — Clinical Orthopedics 4 credits · 4 hours A study of orthopedic conditions and their underlying pathology. Emphasis on physical therapy interventions in the rehabilitation of specified conditions. Topics include special tests, stretching, strengthening, joint mobilization, massage, exercise parameters, and progression. Students develop skills through practice with each other using clinical scenarios to promote clinical decision-making. 3 lecture / 3 laboratory hours Prerequisites: PTA105, PTA107 --- # PTA223 — PTA Clinical Education I 4 credits · 4 hours Supervised full-time clinical instruction to observe the clinic environment and PT/PTA interactions; develop professional deportment and communication; refine measurement and time management skills; and learn about patient chart information. Prerequisites: PTA210, PTA214 --- # PTA224 — PTA Clinical Education I 3 credits · 3 hours Supervised full-time clinical instruction to observe the clinic environment and PT/PTA interactions; develop professional deportment and communication; refine measurement and time management skills; and learn about patient chart information. 40 hours per week for 4 weeks = 160 clinical hours --- # PTA227 — Pta Seminar 3 credits · 3 hours Overview of the healthcare system and the specific roles of professionals in healthcare fields. Topics include medical terminology, psychosocial aspects of disability, medical documentation, professional growth and development, evidence-based practice, and communication skills. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: PTA105, PTA107 --- # PTA232 — Professional Development 2 credits · 2 hours Explores the professional association, ethics, fraud and abuse of physical therapy services and payment, research, quality assurance, career development, lifelong learning, how to present an inservice to colleagues, and preparation of a cover letter and resume. 2 lecture hours --- # PTA235 — PTA Clinical Education II 4 credits · 4 hours Supervised full-time clinical experience allows students to apply and practice skills learned in other classes and learn to become an integral part of a physical therapy department. 40 hours per week for 5 weeks = 200 clinical hours Prerequisites: PTA213, PTA224 --- # PTA240 — PTA Clinical Education III 5 credits · 5 hours Supervised full-time clinical experience allows students to practice all of the techniques and procedures taught in the program, performing all that is normally expected of a physical therapist assistant.40 hours per week for 6 weeks = 240 clinical hours --- # PTAELEC1 — Physical Therapy Asst Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # PTAELEC2 — Physical Therapy Asst Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # RAD102 — Intro Radiography/Patient Care 2 credits · 2 hours An introduction to radiography including accreditation requirements, professional organizations, professional ethics, legal responsibilities and patient care. 1 lecture / 2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: RAD119, RAD127 --- # RAD117 — Radiation Protection 2 credits · 2 hours Explores principles of radiation biology and radiation protection, including the production of X-rays, the interaction of radiation and matter, radiation units, and methods to protect the radiographer and patient. [Summer offering] 2 lecture hours Prerequisites: RAD120, RAD128, RAD207 --- # RAD119 — Principles Imaging Science I 2 credits · 2 hours Examines fundamental principles of radiation physics including the atom, electromagnetic radiation, X-ray tube components, and X-ray production. Presents imaging science principles including the primary factors of technique formation and the art of film critique, with clinical application of these principles. [Fall offering] 2 lecture hours Prerequisites: RAD102, RAD127 --- # RAD120 — Principles Imaging Science II 3 credits · 3 hours Radiographic principles of image acquisition and evaluation are examined. Imaging physics principles of electricity, magnetism and x-ray circuitry are presented. The laboratory component is designed to demonstrate the application of image acquisition and evaluation. [Spring offering] 2 lecture / 2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: RAD102, RAD119, RAD127, RAD128 --- # RAD127 — Radiographic Procedures I 6 credits · 6 hours Focuses on standard radiographic positioning and related medical terminology of the chest, abdomen, and upper and lower extremities with laboratory simulation and evaluation. Students acquire correlated clinical experience and begin the clinical competency evaluation process at a clinical affiliate. Radiographic image analysis is assigned. Fall offering] 3 lecture / 3 laboratory / 210 clinical hours Prerequisites: RAD119, RAD102 --- # RAD128 — Radiographic Procedures II 6 credits · 6 hours Students participate in clinical education at a clinical affiliate, performing radiographic procedures in accordance with the clinical competency evaluation process. Radiographic procedures range from routine to complex and are performed on all populations, pediatric through geriatric. Radiographic image analysis is assigned. [Summer offering] 225 clinical hours Prerequisites: RAD102, RAD119, RAD127, RAD120 --- # RAD207 — Clinical Experience 2 credits · 2 hours Students participate in clinical education at a clinical affiliate, performing radiographic procedures in accordance with the clinical competency evaluation process. Radiographic procedures range from routine to complex and are performed on all populations, pediatric through geriatric. Radiographic image analysis is assigned. [Summer offering] 225 clinical hours Prerequisites: RAD120, RAD128, RAD117 --- # RAD217 — Advanced Imaging Modalities 3 credits · 3 hours Presents an overview of special radiographic procedures and advanced imaging and therapeutic technologies. [Fall offering] 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: RAD117, RAD207, RAD228 --- # RAD224 — Introduction to Pathology 2 credits · 2 hours Survey of the disease process and pathological conditions. Includes an in-depth study of diseases commonly demonstrated radiographically. [Spring offering] 2 lecture hours Prerequisites: RAD217, RAD228, RAD232, RAD240 --- # RAD228 — Radiographic Procedures III 7 credits · 7 hours Focuses on standard radiographic positioning and related medical terminology of the urinary system, alimentary canal, biliary system and cranium with laboratory simulation and evaluation. Students acquire correlated clinical experience and continue the clinical competency evaluation process at a clinical affiliate. Radiographic image analysis is assigned. [Fall offering] 2 lecture / 3 laboratory / 340 clinical hours Prerequisites: RAD117, RAD207, RAD217 --- # RAD232 — Imag Equipment/Radiography Sem 4 credits · 4 hours Evaluation of radiographic systems in tandem with quality control standards to ensure optimal diagnostic images. Includes a discussion of state, federal and nongovernmental requirements. The seminar focuses on professional development and helps students prepare for the A.R.R.T. examination. [Spring offering] 3 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: RAD117, RAD207, RAD224, RAD240 --- # RAD240 — Advanced Clinical Experience I 3 credits · 3 hours Offers advanced clinical experience in all aspects of radiologic technology in cooperation with clinical affiliates. Students acquire clinical experiences and proficiencies sufficient to demonstrate competency in a specified number and variety of diagnostic radiographic procedures. Radiographic image analysis is assigned. [Spring offering] 340 clinical hours Prerequisites: RAD217, RAD228, RAD224, RAD232 --- # RAD242 — Advanced Clinical Experienc II 2 credits · 2 hours In cooperation with clinical affiliates, students enhance proficiency in all aspects of radiologic technology by performing diagnostic radiographic examinations on a variety of patients. Competency evaluations and academic assessments test skills expected of entry-level radiographers. [Summer offering] 225 clinical hours Prerequisites: RAD224, RAD232, RAD240 --- # RADELEC1 — Radiography Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # RADELEC2 — Radiography Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # RDCELEC1 — Radiography Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # RDCELEC2 — Radiography Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # REL101 — Intro to Religious Studies 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to the study of religions, focusing on the nature of religious beliefs and practices, such as sacred power, myths, texts, art and rituals, the problem of evil, and the relationship between cultures, ethics and religions. 3 lecture hours --- # REL102 — Living World Religions 3 credits · 3 hours A comparative study of the world's major religions, through a critical exploration of the essential teachings and cultural context of Hinduism, Buddhist, Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Daoism, Confucianism among others, including pre- and post-colonial African and American traditions. 3 lecture hours --- # RELELEC1 — Relgious Studies Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # RELELEC2 — Religious Studies Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # RELELEC100 — Relgious Studies Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # RELELEC200 — Religious Studies Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ROTELEC1 — ROTC Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ROTELEC2 — ROTC Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # ROTELEC3 — ROTC Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # SCIELEC1 — Science Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # SCIELEC2 — Science Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # SCIELEC3 — Science Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # SCIELEC4 — Science Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # SCIELEC100 — Science Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # SECELEC1 — Office Skills Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # SECELEC2 — Office Skills Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # SECELEC3 — Office Skills Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # SECELEC4 — Office Skills Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # SECELEC5 — Office Skills Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # SECELEC6 — Office Skills Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # SECELEC7 — Office Skills Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # SECELEC8 — Office Skills Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # SKS001 — Omic College Skills 0 credits · 0 hours --- # SOC101 — Introduction to Sociology 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to the sociological analysis of society and culture, including the origin and design of political, economic, and social institutions such as religion, the family, class and caste, education, values, norms, roles, and sociocultural change. Students learn to analyze, evaluate, and critique social structures. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # SOC104 — Sociology of Education 3 credits · 3 hours Overview of the relationship between the school and society. Topics include the school as an agent of social change, the role of teachers, multiculturalism, human development stages, domains of learning, and the socio-historical role of education. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # SOC107 — Social Problems 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to sociological theory and methods, with background on the nature, causes of, and possible solutions to major social problems facing large, complex societies. Possible topics discussed include poverty and inequality, drug addiction, crime, health care, racial and minority group issues, and environmental concerns. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # SOC132 — Intro Women's & Gender Studies 3 credits · 3 hours [also offered as WGS 132] An introduction to major theories and ideas developed within feminism and the field of gender studies. Specific topics include theoretical explanations of gender; representations of gender; economic, social, and political implications of gender constructs; and cross-cultural perspectives on gender. Texts, films, and other resources contribute toward an understanding of these issues. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # SOC201 — Marriage and the Family 3 credits · 3 hours Analyzes and evaluates the family as an institution that reflects cultural values, norms and ideals. Topics include gendering, pre-marital sex norms, mate selection, family roles, child rearing, and family structures. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: SOC101, SOC107 --- # SOC209 — Racial Ethnic & Minority Group 3 credits · 3 hours Explores the sociological dynamics of dominant/minority group relations in contemporary U.S. society. Students examine the social construction of race and ethnicity in America as well as the reasons for immigration; patterns of inter-group contact; and the struggles associated with assimilation, acculturation, and other models of dominant/minority group interactions. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: SOC101, SOC107 --- # SOC214 — Sociology Drug Use & Behavior 3 credits · 3 hours Analysis of the political, economic, and cultural ramifications of drugs in American society within a global context. Specific topics include constructing drug use and the user as a social problem and the implications for social policy and social control (legislation, prevention, and treatment). 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: SOC-101, SOC-107, SOC101, SOC107 --- # SOCELEC1 — Sociology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # SOCELEC2 — Sociology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # SOCELEC3 — Sociology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # SOCELEC4 — Sociology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # SOCELEC100 — Sociology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # SOCELEC200 — Sociology Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # SPA101 — Beginning Spanish I 3 credits · 3 hours Spoken communication in Spanish is the goal and means of instruction. Reading and writing are assigned out of class to facilitate effective listening and speaking practice in class. Basic grammar and culture are also introduced. 3 lecture hours --- # SPA102 — Beginning Spanish II 3 credits · 3 hours For students who either completed SPA101 or have otherwise gained elementary prior knowledge of Spanish. Spoken communication in Spanish is the goal and means of instruction. Reading and writing are assigned out of class to facilitate effective listening and speaking practice in class. Basic grammar and culture are also introduced. 3 lecture hours --- # SPA121 — Spanish for Health Providers 3 credits · 3 hours For healthcare students and professionals. Spoken communication in Spanish is both the goal and means of instruction. Within the context of providing healthcare, medicine and well-being, reading and writing are assigned out of class to facilitate effective listening and speaking practice in class. Basic grammar is also introduced. 3 lecture hours --- # SPA122 — Spanish for Hlth Providers II 3 credits · 3 hours For healthcare students and professionals. Spoken communication in Spanish is both the goal and means of instruction. Within the context of providing healthcare, medicine and well-being, reading and writing are assigned out of class to facilitate effective listening and speaking practice in class. Basic grammar is introduced. 3 lecture hours --- # SPA151 — Intermediate Spanish I 3 credits · 3 hours For students who either completed SPA102 or have otherwise acquired reading and speaking abilities in Spanish at a high beginner level. Reading, writing, listening, and speaking are the means and goal of instruction. Vocabulary and grammar practiced on topics of culture, politics, and history. 3 lecture hours --- # SPA152 — Intermediate Spanish II 3 credits · 3 hours Continuation of SPA151; not strictly sequenced. For students who either completed SPA102, or have otherwise acquired reading and speaking abilities in Spanish at a high-novice level. Reading, writing, listening, and speaking are the means and goal of instruction. Vocabulary and grammar practiced on topics of culture, politics, and history. 3 lecture hours --- # SPA251 — Advanced Spanish I 3 credits · 3 hours For students who either completed SPA152 or otherwise acquired reading, writing and speaking abilities in Spanish at mid to high-intermediate level. Conversation course on Hispanic culture through reading and interpretating authentic Hispanic texts. Taught entirely in Spanish. Develops speaking and writing skills, builds vocabulary, for debate, conversation, and class discussion. 3 lecture hours --- # SPA252 — Advanced Spanish II 3 credits · 3 hours For students who completed SPA152 or otherwise acquired reading, writing and speaking in Spanish at mid to high-intermediate level. Emphasizes oral practice of grammar with explicit review of grammatical constructions. Taught conversationally in Spanish within topics of Hispanic culturet hrough Hispanic texts. Develops speaking and writing. 3 lecture hours --- # SPAELEC1 — Spanish Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # SPAELEC2 — Spanish Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # SPAELEC3 — Spanish Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # SPEELEC1 — Speaking Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # SPEELEC2 — Speaking Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # SPEELEC3 — Speaking Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # SPEELEC4 — Speaking Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # SSCELEC1 — Contemporary Society Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # SSCELEC2 — Contemporary Society Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # SSCELEC3 — Contemporary Society Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # SSCELEC4 — Contemporary Society Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # SSCELEC5 — Contemporary Society Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # SSCELEC6 — Contemporary Society Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # SSCELEC7 — Contemporary Society Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # STA001 — Study Abroad Orientation 0 credits · 0 hours --- # STA002 — Study Abroad Orientation II 0 credits · 0 hours --- # STA101 — Study Abroad Seminar 1 credits · 1 hours A complement to a student's study abroad experience. Students are challenged to reflect on their exposure to culturally diverse people, examine multicultural experiences, and draw connections between study abroad and future endeavors, with the goal of articulating this significance to potential employers and other audiences. Students construct an e-portfolio to catalog their work. 1 lecture hour --- # STU013 — Academic Motivation 1 credits · 1 hours --- # STU023 — Introduction Career Planning 1 credits · 1 hours --- # STU062 — Fear of Math 1 credits · 1 hours --- # STU090 — Introduction Student Success 1 credits · 1 hours --- # STU093 — Achieving Academic Success 0 credits · 0 hours --- # STUELEC1 — Student Development Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # SUS101 — Intro to Sustainability 3 credits · 3 hours Examination of the fundamental concepts and principles supporting long-term preservation and availability of natural resources and ecological balance. Factors of sustainability explored include global population growth and consumption, climate change, energy, ecosystems and community design. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG024, ENG034 --- # SWKELEC1 — Social Work Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # SWKELEC2 — Social Work Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # SXL001 — Summer XL Academy 0 credits · 0 hours --- # TELELEC1 — Television Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # TELELEC2 — Television Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # THR101 — Introduction to Theatre 3 credits · 3 hours Beginning study of the theatre as an art form, examines how a dramatic text is transformed into a stage production. Students read and analyze plays to understand theatre production practices - historical as well as current - and dramatic theory. Requires attending current theatre productions. [Fall and Spring offering] 3 lecture hours --- # THR102 — Stagecraft 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to the skills and practice of technical theatre. Studies include elementary carpentry and set construction, scene painting, shop procedures, lighting, cost efficiency, and safety. Students work on college theatre productions. [Fall and Spring offering] 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours --- # THR104 — Fundamentals of Acting 3 credits · 3 hours Introductory course for both actors and non-actors, examines the history and theory of acting with emphasis on Stanislavski and 20th century methods. Students participate in breathing, relaxation, and centering exercises, theatre games, and improvisational work to develop basic acting skills. Study includes the fundamentals of text analysis, group rehearsal dynamics, and verbal evaluation of other acting work. The class concludes with a public performance. [Fall and Spring offering] 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours --- # THR105 — Acting II:Pr Characterization 3 credits · 3 hours Continuation of the skills developed in THR 104. Focuses on the actor's movement and voice skills to support character work. Students utilize Michael Chekhov's Acting Technique, mask work, and improvisation to broaden basic acting skills. Attendance at dance, chorus, and theatre productions is required. [Spring offering] 2 lecture/2 studio hours Prerequisites: THR104 --- # THR150 — Scenic Techniques 3 credits · 3 hours Through a variety of projects, students are introduced to fundamental techniques and materials used in scenic art. Explores color theory, various media, proper preparation of surfaces, different painting techniques, Pissaro shapes, cartooning backdrops, trompe l'oile, and teamwork. Examines ways these techniques and materials are used in the theatre and other entertainment industries including film, television, theme parks, and casinos. [occasional offering] 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: EET102, THR102 --- # THR152 — Lighting Technology 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to stage lighting and to the aesthetics of scenic lighting as a visual art. Involves hanging, alignment, focusing, maintenance, and operation of various types of stage lighting fixtures. Students are required to work as a lighting technician at approved venues. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: ETT102 --- # THR207 — Scene Study I 3 credits · 3 hours Combines literary and theatrical skills. Students analyze scenes from plays, screenplays, and non-dramatic literature to discover how theatre artists use character, setting, circumstance, and dialogue when transforming text into performance. The interaction of writers, actors, and directors in developing and presenting scenes in performance is also observed. The class concludes with a public performance. [Fall offering] 3 lecture hours --- # THR210 — Theatre Hist:Classical/Elizab 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the evolution of theatre from classical Greek and Roman traditions through the Elizabethan period. Emphasis on the play in performance reflecting the changing physical theatre, as well as the social, political, and artistic currents of each period. [Spring offering] 3 lecture hours --- # THR212 — Central Voices in World Drama 3 credits · 3 hours Introduces students to important dramatic texts and examines them beyond the page as blueprints for performance. Emphasizes playwriting conventions, elements, styles, trends, and movements to chart changing dramaturgy and production practices in the world. Some playwrights include Christopher Marlowe, Henry David Hwang, Tennessee Williams, Bertolt Brecht, Amiri Baraka, Arthur Miller, Caryl Churchill, and Wole Soyinka. [Fall offering] 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # THR217 — Theatre Workshop 3 credits · 3 hours A practical study of theatrical production by intensive script study and supervised technical projects which culminates in performances for a live audience. Students apply techniques they have learned in prior acting and technical classes to the research, rehearsal and performance of a role in a fully realized theatrical production. [Spring offering] 1 lecture/5 laboratory hours Prerequisites: THR104, THR105 --- # THR252 — Lighting Design 3 credits · 3 hours Fundamentals of lighting design. Analysis of a script for lighting and development of a workable design concept. Through this concept and an evaluation of the performers' spatial relationships in the production, students generate light plots and the associated paperwork common to a production. Students are required to work as a lighting designer at approved venues. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: ETT102, THR152 --- # THRELEC1 — Theatre Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # THRELEC2 — Theatre Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # THRELEC100 — Theatre Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # THRELEC200 — Theatre Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # TJCELEC1 — Art Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # TJCELEC2 — Art Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # TRFELEC100 — Free Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # TRFELEC200 — Program Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # URBELEC1 — Urban Studies Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # URBELEC2 — Urban Studies Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # UTIELEC1 — Energy Utility Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # UTIELEC2 — Energy Utility Tech Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # VISELEC1 — Visual Arts Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # VISELEC2 — Visual Arts Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # VISELEC3 — Visual Arts Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # VISELEC4 — Visual Arts Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # VISELEC5 — Visual Arts Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # VPA228 — Artistic Collaboration Wrksp 3 credits · 3 hours Open to actors, dancers, musicians, media professionals, and fine artists. Alternates between generating new performance work and examining the history of collaboration among established artists of different disciplines in Modernist and Postmodernist movements. Students work with the materials of their specific craft while taking inspiration from the other artistic movements. Participants must attend all sessions, and all assignments require rehearsals outside of class time. [Fall offering] 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # VPAELEC1 — Visual & Perform Arts Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # VPAELEC2 — Visual & Perform Arts Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # WGS132 — Intro to Womens/Gender Studies 3 credits · 3 hours [also offered as SOC 132] An introduction to major theories and ideas developed within feminism and the field of gender studies. Specific topics include theoretical explanations of gender; representations of gender; economic, social, and political implications of gender constructs; and cross-cultural perspectives on gender. Texts, films, and other resources contribute toward an understanding of these issues. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # WGS221 — Sem Women's/Gender Studies 3 credits · 3 hours An in-depth interdisciplinary exploration of the contributions of the social sciences, the behavioral sciences, literature, and the arts to the study of gender in society. Specific topics include feminist theories, feminist methodologies, and women and gender issues in relation to culture, politics, and the economy. Texts, films, and other resources contribute toward an understanding of these issues. 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # WGSELEC1 — Women's & Gender Stud Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # WGSELEC2 — Women's & Gender Stud Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # WGSELEC100 — Women's & Gender Stud Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # WGSELEC200 — Women's & Gender Stud Elective 1 credits · 1 hours --- # XCCXC1 — Camp College Scheduling 0 credits · 0 hours --- # XCLXFD — College Scheduling FDU 0 credits · 0 hours --- # XCLXFL — College Scheduling Felician 0 credits · 0 hours --- # XCLXL1 — College Scheduling 0 credits · 0 hours --- # XCLXNJ — College Scheduling NJIT 0 credits · 0 hours --- # XCLXRU — College Scheduling Rutgers 0 credits · 0 hours --- # XCLXWI — College Scheduling Wilmington 0 credits · 0 hours --- # XCLXWU — College Scheduling WPU 0 credits · 0 hours --- # XMTXM1 — Meeting Scheduling 0 credits · 0 hours --- # XSTXT1 — Stem Scheduling 0 credits · 0 hours --- # XTPXT1 — Tomato Patch Scheduling 0 credits · 0 hours