# Raritan Valley Community College — full catalog > Generated 2026-06-22T14:04:16.260Z from a crawl of raritanval.edu. 778 records (78 programs · 700 courses · 0 resource pages). # Accounting Option in Business Administration, Associate of Science **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT101 — Financial Accounting - ACCT104 — Managerial Accounting - BIOL111 — Principles of Biology - BIOL120 — Human Biology - BIOL150 — Plants, Humans & the Environment - BUSI111 — Introduction to Business - BUSI112 — Principles of Management - BUSI131 — Business Law I - CHEM102 — Introduction to Chemistry - COMM101 — Speech - COMP102 — Computer Literacy - ECON101 — Macroeconomics - ECON102 — Microeconomics - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - GEOL157 — Introduction to Geology - MATH110 — Statistics I - MATH111 — Statistics II - MATH112 — Precalculus I - MATH113 — Precalculus II - MATH114H — Precalculus - Honors - MATH117H — Statistics - Honors - MATH151 — Calculus I - MRKT101 — Principles of Marketing - PHYS112 — Concepts of Physics - PHYS130 — Astronomy Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2380 --- # Accounting Option in Business Management, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT101 — Financial Accounting - ACCT104 — Managerial Accounting - BUSI111 — Introduction to Business - BUSI112 — Principles of Management - BUSI131 — Business Law I - BUSI161 — Business Mathematics - BUSI191 — Personal Finance - BUSI193 — International Finance - BUSI240 — Principles of Finance - BUSI250 — Business Simulation Seminar - COMM101 — Speech - COMP102 — Computer Literacy - COMP201 — Advanced Microsoft Excel for Business - ECON101 — Macroeconomics - ECON102 — Microeconomics - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - MATH110 — Statistics I - MRKT101 — Principles of Marketing Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2381 --- # Advanced Manufacturing ## Courses - CNCO140 — CNC Production Technician - MACH110 — Machining Fundamentals - MACH120 — Manual Mill Operator - MACH130 — Engine Lathe Operator Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2356 --- # Automotive Technology, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - AUTC101 — Automotive Introduction, Fundamentals, and Safety - AUTC104 — Automotive Electrical Systems I - AUTC109 — Brake Systems - AUTC116 — Automatic & Manual Transmissions - AUTC201 — Engine Systems & Emission Control I - AUTC202 — Engine Performance and Diagnosis I - AUTC204 — Automotive Electrical Systems II - AUTC205 — Automotive Cooling & Climate Control Systems - AUTC208 — Engine Performance and Diagnosis II - AUTC210 — Suspension & Steering Systems - AUTC221 — Engine Systems & Emission Control II - AUTC225 — xEV Level One: Electrically Aware Person - AUTC290 — Automotive Cooperative Education I - COMM110 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM115 — Organizational and Technical Communication - ECON101 — Macroeconomics - ENGL060 — Introduction to College Reading and Composition II - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENVI101 — Environmental Studies - ENVI103 — Energy, The Environment and Climate Change - MATH020 — Elementary Algebra - MATH101 — Number Systems - MATH106 — Technical Math - PHIL113 — Critical Thinking - PHIL114 — Ethics Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2250 --- # Automotive Technology, Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - AUTC101 — Automotive Introduction, Fundamentals, and Safety - AUTC104 — Automotive Electrical Systems I - AUTC109 — Brake Systems - AUTC116 — Automatic & Manual Transmissions - AUTC201 — Engine Systems & Emission Control I - AUTC202 — Engine Performance and Diagnosis I - AUTC205 — Automotive Cooling & Climate Control Systems - AUTC210 — Suspension & Steering Systems - ENGL060 — Introduction to College Reading and Composition II - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENVI103 — Energy, The Environment and Climate Change - MATH020 — Elementary Algebra - PHYS112 — Concepts of Physics - SCIE101 — The Nature of Science Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2251 --- # Biological Sciences, Associate of Science Degree in Science and Mathematics **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL101 — General Biology I - BIOL102 — General Biology II - BIOL111 — Principles of Biology - BIOL124 — Human Anatomy & Physiology I - BIOL125 — Human Anatomy & Physiology II - BIOL221 — Microbiology - BIOL231 — Ecology - BIOL232 — Field Botany - BIOL242 — Genetics - BIOL245 — Cellular & Molecular Biology - BIOL247 — Vertebrate Zoology - BTCP101 — Principles of Biotechnology - CHEM102 — Introduction to Chemistry - CHEM103 — General Chemistry I - CHEM104 — General Chemistry II - CHEM211 — Organic Chemistry I - CHEM212 — Organic Chemistry II - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - MATH110 — Statistics I - MATH111 — Statistics II - MATH112 — Precalculus I - MATH113 — Precalculus II - MATH114H — Precalculus - Honors - MATH151 — Calculus I - MATH152 — Calculus II - PHYS101 — General Physics I - PHYS102 — General Physics II - PHYS112 — Concepts of Physics - PHYS150 — Analytical Physics I - PHYS151 — Analytical Physics II - PSYC103 — Introduction to Psychology - SCIE105 — Foundations of Science Success Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2378 --- # Business Administration-Overview of Options, Associate of Science **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT101 — Financial Accounting - ACCT104 — Managerial Accounting - BIOL111 — Principles of Biology - BIOL120 — Human Biology - BIOL150 — Plants, Humans & the Environment - BUSI111 — Introduction to Business - BUSI112 — Principles of Management - BUSI114 — Introduction to Supply Chain Management - BUSI115 — Transportation & Supply Chain Management - BUSI131 — Business Law I - BUSI154 — International Business - BUSI193 — International Finance - BUSI194 — Global Strategic Management - BUSI200 — Operations Management - CHEM102 — Introduction to Chemistry - COMM101 — Speech - COMM120 — Introduction to Mass Communication - COMM201 — Intercultural Communication - COMP102 — Computer Literacy - ECON101 — Macroeconomics - ECON102 — Microeconomics - ECON202 — International Economics - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - GEOL157 — Introduction to Geology - MATH110 — Statistics I - MATH111 — Statistics II - MATH112 — Precalculus I - MATH113 — Precalculus II - MATH114H — Precalculus - Honors - MATH117H — Statistics - Honors - MATH151 — Calculus I - MRKT101 — Principles of Marketing - PHYS112 — Concepts of Physics - PHYS130 — Astronomy Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2339 --- # Business Management-Overview of Options, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT101 — Financial Accounting - ACCT104 — Managerial Accounting - BUSI111 — Introduction to Business - BUSI112 — Principles of Management - BUSI114 — Introduction to Supply Chain Management - BUSI115 — Transportation & Supply Chain Management - BUSI131 — Business Law I - BUSI153 — Small Business Management - BUSI154 — International Business - BUSI161 — Business Mathematics - BUSI191 — Personal Finance - BUSI193 — International Finance - BUSI194 — Global Strategic Management - BUSI200 — Operations Management - BUSI240 — Principles of Finance - BUSI250 — Business Simulation Seminar - BUSI290 — Business Cooperative Education I - COMM101 — Speech - COMM120 — Introduction to Mass Communication - COMM201 — Intercultural Communication - COMM210 — Introduction to Public Relations - COMP102 — Computer Literacy - COMP201 — Advanced Microsoft Excel for Business - ECON101 — Macroeconomics - ECON102 — Microeconomics - ECON202 — International Economics - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - MATH110 — Statistics I - MRKT101 — Principles of Marketing - MRKT292 — Capstone Internship Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2344 --- # Chemical Dependency, Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ENGL111 — English Composition I - HMNS102 — Introduction to Social Work & Social Welfare - HMNS105 — Introduction to Addiction - HMNS201 — Human Behavior and the Social Environment - HMNS205 — Interviewing and Counseling Skills - HMNS208 — Assessment and Treatment of Alcoholism and Drug Addiction - HMNS212 — Community Resources and Case Management - HMNS213 — Advanced Counseling Skills - HMNS290 — Internship in Human Services I - PSYC103 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCI101 — Introduction to Sociology Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2373 --- # Chemistry, Associate of Science Degree in Science and Mathematics **Degree** ## Courses - CHEM102 — Introduction to Chemistry - CHEM103 — General Chemistry I - CHEM104 — General Chemistry II - CHEM211 — Organic Chemistry I - CHEM212 — Organic Chemistry II - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - MATH112 — Precalculus I - MATH113 — Precalculus II - MATH151 — Calculus I - MATH152 — Calculus II - MATH251 — Calculus III - MATH254 — Differential Equations - MATH256 — Linear Algebra - PHYS101 — General Physics I - PHYS102 — General Physics II - PHYS112 — Concepts of Physics - PHYS150 — Analytical Physics I - PHYS151 — Analytical Physics II - PHYS250 — Analytical Physics III - SCIE105 — Foundations of Science Success Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2253 --- # Commercial Energy Management Technology, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - CEMT201 — Energy Management & Auditing I - CEMT202 — Energy Management & Auditing II - CEMT203 — Building Automation I - CEMT204 — Building Automation II - CEMT205 — Building Commissioning and Retro Commissioning - CEMT290 — Commercial Energy Management Technology Cooperative Education - COMM101 — Speech - COMM110 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM115 — Organizational and Technical Communication - ECTC102 — Air Conditioning Systems Design - ECTC103 — Electricity for Environmental Control Technology I - ECTC104 — Electricity for Environmental Control Technology II - ECTC202 — Heating Systems Design - ECTC290 — Environmental Control Technology Cooperative Education - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENVI102 — Environmental Science and Sustainability - MATH101 — Number Systems - MATH103C — Quantitative Reasoning - MATH106 — Technical Math - NTWK119 — Networking Essentials - PHYS112 — Concepts of Physics Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2361 --- # Commercial Energy Management Technology, Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - CEMT201 — Energy Management & Auditing I - CEMT202 — Energy Management & Auditing II - CEMT203 — Building Automation I - CEMT204 — Building Automation II - CEMT205 — Building Commissioning and Retro Commissioning - CEMT290 — Commercial Energy Management Technology Cooperative Education - ENGL111 — English Composition I - MATH101 — Number Systems - MATH103C — Quantitative Reasoning - MATH106 — Technical Math - NTWK119 — Networking Essentials Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2362 --- # Communication Studies, Associate of Arts Degree in Liberal Arts **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL111 — Principles of Biology - BIOL120 — Human Biology - BIOL150 — Plants, Humans & the Environment - CHEM102 — Introduction to Chemistry - COMM101 — Speech - COMM102 — Introduction to Communication Theory - COMM110 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM115 — Organizational and Technical Communication - COMM120 — Introduction to Mass Communication - COMM125 — Media Literacy and New Technology - COMM150 — Writing for the Media - COMM160 — Social Media Theory - COMM201 — Intercultural Communication - COMM202 — Social Media Production - COMM203 — Presentational and Professional Speaking - COMM220 — Nonverbal Communication - COMM250 — Screenwriting - COMM292 — Communication/Speech Cooperative Education - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - FILM101 — Art of the Movies: Film Appreciation and Analysis - FILM122 — Survey of American Film - FILM261 — Light, Optics & Lighting - FILM266 — Introduction to Video Production-Aesthetics - FILM267 — Digital Video Production: Narrative & Documentary - FILM278 — Video Editing - GEOL157 — Introduction to Geology - PHYS112 — Concepts of Physics - PHYS130 — Astronomy Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2254 --- # Computer and Data Science, Associate of Science Degree in Science and Mathematics **Degree** ## Courses - COMP102 — Computer Literacy - CSIT103 — Computer Concepts and Programming - CSIT105 — Foundations of Computer Science - CSIT107 — Introduction to Data Science - CSIT210 — Data Management - CSIT254 — Data Structures - CSIT256 — Computer Architecture & Assembly Language - CSIT285 — Database Development & Design - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - MATH110 — Statistics I - MATH111 — Statistics II - MATH151 — Calculus I - MATH152 — Calculus II - MATH255 — Discrete Mathematics - MATH256 — Linear Algebra - PHYS150 — Analytical Physics I - PHYS151 — Analytical Physics II Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2263 --- # Computer Networking & Cybersecurity, Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Information Systems **Degree** ## Courses - COMM110 — Interpersonal Communication - CSIT103 — Computer Concepts and Programming - CSIT132 — Systems Analysis & Design - CSIT237 — UNIX and Linux - CSIT285 — Database Development & Design - CSIT292 — Computer Science Cooperative Education I - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - MATH101 — Number Systems - NTWK119 — Networking Essentials - NTWK229 — Information Security Fundamentals - NTWK250 — Network Operating Systems and Cloud Computing - NTWK270 — CCNA 1 Introduction to Networks - NTWK271 — CCNA 2 Switching and LAN Security - NTWK272 — CCNA 3 Wireless and Routing Essentials - NTWK273 — CCNA 4 Enterprise Networks and Automation Essentials - NTWK274 — Privacy, Ethics and Computer Forensics - NTWK285 — CyberOps Associate - NTWK290 — Ethical Hacking and Penetration Testing Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2256 --- # Computer Networking & Cybersecurity, Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ENGL111 — English Composition I - NTWK229 — Information Security Fundamentals - NTWK270 — CCNA 1 Introduction to Networks - NTWK271 — CCNA 2 Switching and LAN Security - NTWK272 — CCNA 3 Wireless and Routing Essentials - NTWK273 — CCNA 4 Enterprise Networks and Automation Essentials - NTWK274 — Privacy, Ethics and Computer Forensics - NTWK285 — CyberOps Associate - NTWK290 — Ethical Hacking and Penetration Testing Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2255 --- # Computer Programming, Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Information Systems **Degree** ## Courses - BUSI111 — Introduction to Business - COMP102 — Computer Literacy - CSIT103 — Computer Concepts and Programming - CSIT105 — Foundations of Computer Science - CSIT132 — Systems Analysis & Design - CSIT200 — Python Programming - CSIT211 — Systems Development & Implementation - CSIT217 — Operating Systems - CSIT254 — Data Structures - CSIT285 — Database Development & Design - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - GDEV242 — Object Oriented Programming - IDMX225 — Web Page Development I - INFO101 — Information Seeking in Today’s World - MATH101 — Number Systems Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2260 --- # Computer Programming, Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - COMP102 — Computer Literacy - CSIT103 — Computer Concepts and Programming - CSIT132 — Systems Analysis & Design - CSIT211 — Systems Development & Implementation - CSIT217 — Operating Systems - CSIT285 — Database Development & Design - ENGL111 — English Composition I - MATH020 — Elementary Algebra Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2261 --- # Computer Support, Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - COMM110 — Interpersonal Communication - COMP102 — Computer Literacy - CSIT292 — Computer Science Cooperative Education I - ENGL111 — English Composition I - IDMX225 — Web Page Development I - NTWK113 — Desktop Computer Hardware & Software - NTWK119 — Networking Essentials - NTWK229 — Information Security Fundamentals - NTWK250 — Network Operating Systems and Cloud Computing - NTWK274 — Privacy, Ethics and Computer Forensics Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2264 --- # Cosmetology, Certificate of Professional Competency **Certificate** ## Courses - COSM110 — Cosmetology Foundations - COSM130 — Cosmetology Advanced Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2350 --- # Criminal Justice, Associate of Science **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL111 — Principles of Biology - BIOL120 — Human Biology - BIOL150 — Plants, Humans & the Environment - CHEM102 — Introduction to Chemistry - COMM101 — Speech - COMM110 — Interpersonal Communication - COMP102 — Computer Literacy - CRMJ101 — Introduction to Criminal Justice - CRMJ211 — Criminology - CRMJ212 — Juvenile Justice - CRMJ232 — Criminal Law - CRMJ233 — Criminal Procedure - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - GEOL157 — Introduction to Geology - HIST201 — US History: Beginnings to 1877 - HIST202 — US History: 1877 to Present - PHIL106 — Current Moral and Social Issues - PHIL114 — Ethics - PHYS112 — Concepts of Physics - PHYS130 — Astronomy - POLI121 — American Government and Politics - PSYC103 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCI101 — Introduction to Sociology - SOCI231 — American Minority Relations Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2267 --- # Dance, Associate of Fine Arts **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL124 — Human Anatomy & Physiology I - BIOL125 — Human Anatomy & Physiology II - DANC101 — Modern Dance I - DANC102 — Modern Dance II - DANC103 — Introduction to Eurhythmics - DANC107 — Ballet I - DANC108 — Ballet II - DANC121 — World Dance History - DANC122 — Contemporary Dance History - DANC205 — Choreography I - DANC206 — Choreography II - DANC210 — Dance Composition and Improvisation - DANC211 — Modern Dance III - DANC212 — Ballet III - DANC214 — Modern Dance IV - DANC216 — Ballet IV - DANC230 — Student Dance Ensemble I - DANC231 — Student Dance Ensemble II - DANC252 — Professional Development: Dance - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2268 --- # Digital Media/Film Studies, Associate of Science **Degree** ## Courses - ARTS112 — Introduction to Digital Photography - ARTS249 — Digital Artmaking - COMM120 — Introduction to Mass Communication - COMM250 — Screenwriting - COMM291 — Independent Study/Cooperative Education Digital - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - ENGL248 — Creative Writing - FILM101 — Art of the Movies: Film Appreciation and Analysis - FILM122 — Survey of American Film - FILM252 — Digital Portfolio Development - FILM261 — Light, Optics & Lighting - FILM267 — Digital Video Production: Narrative & Documentary - FILM268 — Advanced Video Production: Narrative & Documentary - FILM278 — Video Editing - FILM279 — Sound Techniques for Film and Video - THEA105 — Acting I: Fundamentals Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2270 --- # Digital Video Production, Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - COMM120 — Introduction to Mass Communication - COMM250 — Screenwriting - COMM291 — Independent Study/Cooperative Education Digital - ENGL111 — English Composition I - FILM101 — Art of the Movies: Film Appreciation and Analysis - FILM261 — Light, Optics & Lighting - FILM267 — Digital Video Production: Narrative & Documentary - FILM268 — Advanced Video Production: Narrative & Documentary - FILM278 — Video Editing - FILM279 — Sound Techniques for Film and Video Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2271 --- # Early Childhood Education, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - ECHD173 — Early Childhood Curriculum - ECHD181 — Child Growth and Development - ECHD183 — Math & Science for the Young Child - ECHD184 — Teaching Language Arts to Young Children - ECHD185 — Infant and Toddler Programs - ECHD194 — Music, Movement and Art for the Young Child - ECHD195 — Nutrition, Health & Safety for the Young Child - ECHD213 — Children’s Literature - ECHD250 — Methods of Teaching Young Children - ECHD290 — Early Childhood Education Cooperative Education - EDUC212 — Foundations of Education - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - PSYC103 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCI101 — Introduction to Sociology Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2272 --- # Early Childhood Education, Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ECHD173 — Early Childhood Curriculum - ECHD181 — Child Growth and Development - ECHD183 — Math & Science for the Young Child - ECHD184 — Teaching Language Arts to Young Children - ECHD194 — Music, Movement and Art for the Young Child - ECHD195 — Nutrition, Health & Safety for the Young Child - ECHD213 — Children’s Literature - ECHD250 — Methods of Teaching Young Children - ECHD290 — Early Childhood Education Cooperative Education - EDUC212 — Foundations of Education - ENGL111 — English Composition I - PSYC103 — Introduction to Psychology Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2273 --- # Education: P-12, Associate of Arts **Degree** ## Courses - ANTH101 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology - BIOL111 — Principles of Biology - COMM101 — Speech - ECHD213 — Children’s Literature - EDUC212 — Foundations of Education - EDUC230 — Education Field Experience - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - ENGL224 — The Short Story - ENGL226 — Introduction to Poetry - ENGL262 — Introduction to Drama - ENVI101 — Environmental Studies - GEOG104 — Introduction to Human Geography - HIST101 — World Civilization I - HIST102 — World Civilization II - HIST201 — US History: Beginnings to 1877 - HIST202 — US History: 1877 to Present - MATH107 — Mathematical Reasoning for Educators: Logic and Numeration - MATH108 — Mathematical Reasoning for Educators: Geometry and Statistics - PHIL106 — Current Moral and Social Issues - PHYS112 — Concepts of Physics - POLI121 — American Government and Politics - PSYC103 — Introduction to Psychology - PSYC213 — Educational Psychology - PSYC216 — Child Psychology - PSYC229 — Adolescent Psychology - SCCS100 — Pathways to College Success Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2358 --- # Engineering, Associate of Science **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL101 — General Biology I - BIOL102 — General Biology II - CHEM103 — General Chemistry I - CHEM104 — General Chemistry II - CHEM211 — Organic Chemistry I - CHEM212 — Organic Chemistry II - CSIT105 — Foundations of Computer Science - CSIT254 — Data Structures - ECON102 — Microeconomics - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - ENGR105 — Foundations of Engineering Success - ENGR108 — Introduction to Computing for Engineers and Scientists - ENGR111 — Introduction to Circuit Analysis - ENGR132 — Engineering Mechanics I - Statics - ENGR133 — Engineering Mechanics II - Dynamics - ENGR215 — Digital Logic Design - ENGR240 — Introduction to Mechanics of Materials - MATH151 — Calculus I - MATH152 — Calculus II - MATH251 — Calculus III - MATH254 — Differential Equations - PHYS150 — Analytical Physics I - PHYS151 — Analytical Physics II - PHYS250 — Analytical Physics III Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2278 --- # English as a Second Language, Certificate of Completion **Degree** ## Courses - COMM101 — Speech - COMM110 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM201 — Intercultural Communication - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - ESLS201 — Advanced Reading and Writing for Non-Native Speakers Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2371 --- # English, Associate of Arts **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL111 — Principles of Biology - BIOL120 — Human Biology - BIOL150 — Plants, Humans & the Environment - CHEM102 — Introduction to Chemistry - COMM125 — Media Literacy and New Technology - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - ENGL201 — Introduction to Literature - ENGL207 — Global Patterns of Racism - ENGL211 — Masterpieces of Early World Literature - ENGL212 — World Literature from 1660 to the Present - ENGL213 — Autobiography - ENGL214 — Race in American Literature and Popular Culture - ENGL215 — LGBTQ+ Literature - ENGL221 — American Literature: Colonial through the Civil War - ENGL222 — American Literature: Post Civil War to the Present - ENGL223 — Ethnic Writers in America - ENGL224 — The Short Story - ENGL226 — Introduction to Poetry - ENGL227 — Science Fiction - ENGL231 — African American Literature - ENGL236 — English Literature: Romantic Period to the Present - ENGL248 — Creative Writing - ENGL262 — Introduction to Drama - ENGL290 — Women in Literature - ENGL291 — Masculinity in Literature - GEOL157 — Introduction to Geology - PHYS112 — Concepts of Physics - PHYS130 — Astronomy - SSCI101 — Technological Literacy Across Social Sciences Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2279 --- # Environmental Control Technology, Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ECTC101 — Refrigeration I - ECTC102 — Air Conditioning Systems Design - ECTC103 — Electricity for Environmental Control Technology I - ECTC104 — Electricity for Environmental Control Technology II - ECTC202 — Heating Systems Design - ECTC206 — Residential HVAC Controls and Instrumentation - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENVI103 — Energy, The Environment and Climate Change Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2334 --- # Environmental Control Technology, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - COMM110 — Interpersonal Communication - COMM115 — Organizational and Technical Communication - ECTC101 — Refrigeration I - ECTC102 — Air Conditioning Systems Design - ECTC103 — Electricity for Environmental Control Technology I - ECTC104 — Electricity for Environmental Control Technology II - ECTC110 — Computer Aided Drafting for Environmental Control - ECTC201 — Refrigeration II - ECTC202 — Heating Systems Design - ECTC206 — Residential HVAC Controls and Instrumentation - ECTC207 — Commercial HVAC Controls and Instrumentation - ECTC290 — Environmental Control Technology Cooperative Education - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - ENVI103 — Energy, The Environment and Climate Change - MATH101 — Number Systems - MATH103C — Quantitative Reasoning - MATH106 — Technical Math - PHYS112 — Concepts of Physics Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2280 --- # Environmental Science, Associate of Science Degree in Science and Mathematics **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL101 — General Biology I - BIOL102 — General Biology II - BIOL150 — Plants, Humans & the Environment - BIOL221 — Microbiology - BIOL231 — Ecology - BIOL232 — Field Botany - BIOL242 — Genetics - BIOL247 — Vertebrate Zoology - CHEM103 — General Chemistry I - CHEM104 — General Chemistry II - CHEM211 — Organic Chemistry I - CHEM212 — Organic Chemistry II - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - ENVI101 — Environmental Studies - ENVI102 — Environmental Science and Sustainability - ENVI103 — Energy, The Environment and Climate Change - ENVI105 — Foundations for Environmental Success - ENVI201 — Environmental Capstone - ENVI299 — Ecology Experience Abroad - GEOL157 — Introduction to Geology - MATH110 — Statistics I - MATH111 — Statistics II - MATH112 — Precalculus I - MATH113 — Precalculus II - MATH151 — Calculus I - PHYS101 — General Physics I - PHYS102 — General Physics II Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2281 --- # Environmental Studies, Associate of Arts Degree in Liberal Arts **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL101 — General Biology I - BIOL102 — General Biology II - BIOL150 — Plants, Humans & the Environment - BIOL231 — Ecology - BIOL232 — Field Botany - BIOL247 — Vertebrate Zoology - COMM101 — Speech - COMM110 — Interpersonal Communication - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - ENVI101 — Environmental Studies - ENVI102 — Environmental Science and Sustainability - ENVI103 — Energy, The Environment and Climate Change - ENVI105 — Foundations for Environmental Success - ENVI201 — Environmental Capstone - ENVI299 — Ecology Experience Abroad - GEOL157 — Introduction to Geology - MATH110 — Statistics I - MATH112 — Precalculus I - PHIL106 — Current Moral and Social Issues Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2304 --- # Esthetics, Certificate of Professional Competency **Certificate** ## Courses - SKCR110 — Esthetics Foundations - SKCR120 — Esthetics Advanced Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2365 --- # Exercise Science, Associate of Science **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL101 — General Biology I - BIOL102 — General Biology II - BIOL124 — Human Anatomy & Physiology I - BIOL125 — Human Anatomy & Physiology II - BIOL142 — Introduction to Nutrition - CHEM103 — General Chemistry I - CHEM104 — General Chemistry II - COMM101 — Speech - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - EXSC105 — Foundations of Exercise Science & Sport Management - EXSC123 — Prevention & Care of Athletic Injuries - EXSC124 — Sport Law & Risk Management - EXSC129 — First Aid & CPR - EXSC131 — Current Health Issues - EXSC132 — Cardiovascular Conditioning - EXSC135 — Introduction to Weight Training - EXSC148 — Lifeguarding - EXSC201 — Kinesiology - EXSC203 — Exercise Measurement and Prescription - EXSC204 — Exercise Physiology - EXSC207 — Sports Management - EXSC211 — Intro to Personal Training - EXSC275 — Professional Practice in Exercise Science - EXSC290 — Fitness Cooperative Education I - HLTH150 — Medical Terminology - PHYS101 — General Physics I - PHYS102 — General Physics II - PSYC103 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCI101 — Introduction to Sociology - SOCI233 — Sociology of Sport Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2283 --- # Exercise Science-Option in Sports Management, Associate of Science **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT101 — Financial Accounting - BIOL111 — Principles of Biology - BIOL120 — Human Biology - BIOL142 — Introduction to Nutrition - BIOL150 — Plants, Humans & the Environment - BUSI112 — Principles of Management - CHEM102 — Introduction to Chemistry - COMM102 — Introduction to Communication Theory - ECON101 — Macroeconomics - ECON102 — Microeconomics - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - EXSC105 — Foundations of Exercise Science & Sport Management - EXSC123 — Prevention & Care of Athletic Injuries - EXSC124 — Sport Law & Risk Management - EXSC129 — First Aid & CPR - EXSC131 — Current Health Issues - EXSC132 — Cardiovascular Conditioning - EXSC135 — Introduction to Weight Training - EXSC142 — Elements of Physical Fitness - EXSC148 — Lifeguarding - EXSC207 — Sports Management - EXSC276 — Professional Practice in Sports Management - EXSC290 — Fitness Cooperative Education I - FITN103 — Beginning Golf - FITN108 — Volleyball - FITN115 — Dynamics of Fitness & Wellness - FITN133 — Swimming for Fitness - FITN143 — Yoga - GEOL157 — Introduction to Geology - HIST101 — World Civilization I - MATH110 — Statistics I - MATH111 — Statistics II - MATH117H — Statistics - Honors - MRKT101 — Principles of Marketing - PHYS112 — Concepts of Physics - PHYS130 — Astronomy - PSYC103 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCI101 — Introduction to Sociology - SOCI233 — Sociology of Sport Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2338 --- # Fitness Specialist, Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - BIOL142 — Introduction to Nutrition - COMM101 — Speech - COMM110 — Interpersonal Communication - ENGL111 — English Composition I - EXSC129 — First Aid & CPR - EXSC132 — Cardiovascular Conditioning - EXSC135 — Introduction to Weight Training - EXSC142 — Elements of Physical Fitness - EXSC148 — Lifeguarding - EXSC203 — Exercise Measurement and Prescription - EXSC207 — Sports Management - EXSC211 — Intro to Personal Training - EXSC290 — Fitness Cooperative Education I - PSYC103 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCI101 — Introduction to Sociology Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2372 --- # Game Art, Associate of Science **Degree** ## Courses - ARTH110 — Art from Prehistory to the Gothic Period - ARTS105 — Two-Dimensional Design - ARTS106 — Foundations of Game Engines - ARTS110 — Basic Drawing I - ARTS113 — Audio Production - ARTS129 — Three Dimensional Modeling - ARTS209 — Two Dimensional Game Design Studio - ARTS246 — Visual Design I - ARTS259 — Game Narrative and Concepts - BIOL111 — Principles of Biology - BIOL120 — Human Biology - BIOL150 — Plants, Humans & the Environment - CHEM102 — Introduction to Chemistry - CSIT103 — Computer Concepts and Programming - CSIT105 — Foundations of Computer Science - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - GDEV290 — Advanced Game Design and Development - GEOL157 — Introduction to Geology - IDMX299 — Digital Portfolio - PHYS112 — Concepts of Physics - PHYS130 — Astronomy Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2366 --- # Game Development, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - ARTS106 — Foundations of Game Engines - ARTS113 — Audio Production - ARTS209 — Two Dimensional Game Design Studio - ARTS259 — Game Narrative and Concepts - BIOL111 — Principles of Biology - BIOL120 — Human Biology - BIOL150 — Plants, Humans & the Environment - CHEM102 — Introduction to Chemistry - COMM201 — Intercultural Communication - CSIT103 — Computer Concepts and Programming - CSIT105 — Foundations of Computer Science - CSIT132 — Systems Analysis & Design - CSIT254 — Data Structures - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - GDEV106 — Fundamentals of Game Design - GDEV242 — Object Oriented Programming - GDEV267 — Programming for Game Developers - GDEV290 — Advanced Game Design and Development - GEOL157 — Introduction to Geology - HIST204 — Global Patterns of Racism - IDMX114 — Interactive Multimedia - IDMX208 — Interface Design & Human Computer Interaction - INTD208 — Introduction to Global Studies - MATH101 — Number Systems - MATH106 — Technical Math - MATH112 — Precalculus I - PHYS112 — Concepts of Physics - PHYS130 — Astronomy - SOCI231 — American Minority Relations - WGST110 — Introduction to Women and Gender Studies Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2287 --- # General Business Option in Business Administration, Associate of Science **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT101 — Financial Accounting - ACCT104 — Managerial Accounting - BIOL111 — Principles of Biology - BIOL120 — Human Biology - BIOL150 — Plants, Humans & the Environment - BUSI111 — Introduction to Business - BUSI112 — Principles of Management - BUSI131 — Business Law I - CHEM102 — Introduction to Chemistry - COMM101 — Speech - COMP102 — Computer Literacy - ECON101 — Macroeconomics - ECON102 — Microeconomics - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - GEOL157 — Introduction to Geology - MATH110 — Statistics I - MATH111 — Statistics II - MATH112 — Precalculus I - MATH113 — Precalculus II - MATH114H — Precalculus - Honors - MATH117H — Statistics - Honors - MATH151 — Calculus I - MRKT101 — Principles of Marketing - PHYS112 — Concepts of Physics - PHYS130 — Astronomy Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2340 --- # General Business Option in Business Management, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT101 — Financial Accounting - ACCT104 — Managerial Accounting - BUSI111 — Introduction to Business - BUSI112 — Principles of Management - BUSI131 — Business Law I - BUSI153 — Small Business Management - BUSI161 — Business Mathematics - BUSI191 — Personal Finance - BUSI193 — International Finance - BUSI240 — Principles of Finance - BUSI250 — Business Simulation Seminar - BUSI290 — Business Cooperative Education I - COMM101 — Speech - COMP102 — Computer Literacy - COMP201 — Advanced Microsoft Excel for Business - ECON101 — Macroeconomics - ECON102 — Microeconomics - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - MATH110 — Statistics I - MRKT101 — Principles of Marketing Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2345 --- # Graphic Design, Associate of Fine Arts **Degree** ## Courses - ARTH110 — Art from Prehistory to the Gothic Period - ARTH111 — Art from the Renaissance to the Modern Era - ARTH112 — The History of Visual Design - ARTS105 — Two-Dimensional Design - ARTS108 — Three-Dimensional Design - ARTS110 — Basic Drawing I - ARTS111 — Basic Drawing II - ARTS112 — Introduction to Digital Photography - ARTS113 — Audio Production - ARTS132 — Color Theory - ARTS246 — Visual Design I - ARTS247 — Visual Design II - ARTS248 — Designing Motion Graphics - ARTS249 — Digital Artmaking - ARTS255 — Portfolio Development: Graphic Design - ARTS266 — Introduction to Video Production-Aesthetics - ARTS271 — Illustration - ARTS274 — Visual Design for the Web - ARTS276 — Typography - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - MATH101 — Number Systems Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2290 --- # Health Science, Associate of Science **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT101 — Financial Accounting - BIOL124 — Human Anatomy & Physiology I - BIOL125 — Human Anatomy & Physiology II - BIOL133 — Principles of Microbiology - BIOL142 — Introduction to Nutrition - CHEM102 — Introduction to Chemistry - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - HLTH100 — Foundations of Health Science - HLTH105 — Introduction to Public Health - HLTH150 — Medical Terminology - HLTH207 — Pathophysiology - MATH020 — Elementary Algebra - MATH110 — Statistics I - MATH112 — Precalculus I - NURS101 — Foundations of Nursing - PHIL106 — Current Moral and Social Issues - PHIL114 — Ethics - PSYC103 — Introduction to Psychology - PSYC215 — Developmental Psychology - SOCI101 — Introduction to Sociology Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2293 --- # Human Services, Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - BIOL120 — Human Biology - COMM101 — Speech - COMM110 — Interpersonal Communication - COMP102 — Computer Literacy - CRMJ212 — Juvenile Justice - ENGL111 — English Composition I - HIST201 — US History: Beginnings to 1877 - HMNS102 — Introduction to Social Work & Social Welfare - HMNS105 — Introduction to Addiction - HMNS109 — Poverty & Society - HMNS110 — Introduction to Disabilities - HMNS201 — Human Behavior and the Social Environment - HMNS205 — Interviewing and Counseling Skills - HMNS208 — Assessment and Treatment of Alcoholism and Drug Addiction - HMNS212 — Community Resources and Case Management - HMNS213 — Advanced Counseling Skills - HMNS220 — Introduction to Gerontology - MATH110 — Statistics I - PSYC103 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCI101 — Introduction to Sociology - WGST110 — Introduction to Women and Gender Studies Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2296 --- # Human Services, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - BIOL142 — Introduction to Nutrition - COMM201 — Intercultural Communication - COMP102 — Computer Literacy - CRMJ212 — Juvenile Justice - ENGL111 — English Composition I - HMNS102 — Introduction to Social Work & Social Welfare - HMNS105 — Introduction to Addiction - HMNS110 — Introduction to Disabilities - HMNS201 — Human Behavior and the Social Environment - HMNS205 — Interviewing and Counseling Skills - HMNS208 — Assessment and Treatment of Alcoholism and Drug Addiction - HMNS212 — Community Resources and Case Management - HMNS213 — Advanced Counseling Skills - HMNS220 — Introduction to Gerontology - MATH101 — Number Systems - PSYC103 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCI101 — Introduction to Sociology - WGST110 — Introduction to Women and Gender Studies Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2297 --- # Human Services/Pre-Social Work, Associate of Science **Degree** ## Courses - ANTH202 — Global Patterns of Racism - BIOL120 — Human Biology - BIOL150 — Plants, Humans & the Environment - COMM101 — Speech - COMM201 — Intercultural Communication - COMP102 — Computer Literacy - CRMJ212 — Juvenile Justice - ECON101 — Macroeconomics - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - ENGL207 — Global Patterns of Racism - GEOG101 — Introduction to Physical Geography - GEOG104 — Introduction to Human Geography - HIST201 — US History: Beginnings to 1877 - HIST202 — US History: 1877 to Present - HMNS102 — Introduction to Social Work & Social Welfare - HMNS105 — Introduction to Addiction - HMNS109 — Poverty & Society - HMNS110 — Introduction to Disabilities - HMNS201 — Human Behavior and the Social Environment - HMNS205 — Interviewing and Counseling Skills - HMNS207 — Social Policy and Politics - HMNS208 — Assessment and Treatment of Alcoholism and Drug Addiction - HMNS212 — Community Resources and Case Management - HMNS213 — Advanced Counseling Skills - HMNS220 — Introduction to Gerontology - HMNS290 — Internship in Human Services I - HMNS291 — Internship in Human Services II - MATH110 — Statistics I - POLI121 — American Government and Politics - POLI231 — International Relations - PSYC103 — Introduction to Psychology - PSYC211 — Abnormal Psychology - PSYC222 — Community Psychology - SOCI101 — Introduction to Sociology - SOCI201 — Contemporary Social Problems - SOCI202 — Marriage and Family - SOCI231 — American Minority Relations - SSCI101 — Technological Literacy Across Social Sciences - WGST110 — Introduction to Women and Gender Studies Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2336 --- # Hybrid and Electric Vehicles, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - AUTC220 — Hybrid/Electric Vehicles - AUTC225 — xEV Level One: Electrically Aware Person - AUTC226 — xEV Level Two: High-Voltage Vehicle Technician Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2383 --- # Information Systems & Technology, Associate of Science **Degree** ## Courses - CHEM103 — General Chemistry I - CHEM104 — General Chemistry II - COMP102 — Computer Literacy - CSIT103 — Computer Concepts and Programming - CSIT105 — Foundations of Computer Science - CSIT132 — Systems Analysis & Design - CSIT254 — Data Structures - CSIT285 — Database Development & Design - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - IDMX225 — Web Page Development I - MATH110 — Statistics I - MATH112 — Precalculus I - MATH113 — Precalculus II - MATH151 — Calculus I - MATH152 — Calculus II - NTWK113 — Desktop Computer Hardware & Software - NTWK119 — Networking Essentials - PHYS101 — General Physics I - PHYS102 — General Physics II Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2299 --- # Interface Design & Web Development, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL111 — Principles of Biology - CSIT103 — Computer Concepts and Programming - CSIT105 — Foundations of Computer Science - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - GEOL157 — Introduction to Geology - IDMX114 — Interactive Multimedia - IDMX208 — Interface Design & Human Computer Interaction - IDMX225 — Web Page Development I - IDMX244 — JavaScript - IDMX268 — Web Page Development II - IDMX291 — User Interface Programming - IDMX297 — Interface Design Capstone - IDMX299 — Digital Portfolio - MATH113 — Precalculus II - PHYS112 — Concepts of Physics - PHYS130 — Astronomy - PSYC103 — Introduction to Psychology Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2310 --- # Interface Design & Web Development, Associate of Science **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL111 — Principles of Biology - BIOL120 — Human Biology - BIOL150 — Plants, Humans & the Environment - CHEM102 — Introduction to Chemistry - CSIT103 — Computer Concepts and Programming - CSIT105 — Foundations of Computer Science - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - GEOL157 — Introduction to Geology - IDMX114 — Interactive Multimedia - IDMX208 — Interface Design & Human Computer Interaction - IDMX225 — Web Page Development I - IDMX244 — JavaScript - IDMX268 — Web Page Development II - IDMX291 — User Interface Programming - IDMX297 — Interface Design Capstone - IDMX299 — Digital Portfolio - MATH101 — Number Systems - PHIL106 — Current Moral and Social Issues - PHIL114 — Ethics - PHYS112 — Concepts of Physics - PHYS130 — Astronomy - PSYC103 — Introduction to Psychology Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2330 --- # Interior Architecture and Design, Associate of Science **Degree** ## Courses - ARTH110 — Art from Prehistory to the Gothic Period - ARTH111 — Art from the Renaissance to the Modern Era - BIOL111 — Principles of Biology - BIOL120 — Human Biology - BIOL150 — Plants, Humans & the Environment - CHEM102 — Introduction to Chemistry - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - GEOL157 — Introduction to Geology - INTR110 — Design Drawing I - INTR111 — Interior Design Studio I - INTR112 — Visual Concepts for Interiors - INTR114 — Color and Material Investigations - INTR200 — Interior Design Studio II - INTR201 — History of Furniture and Interiors I - INTR202 — History of Furniture and Interiors II - INTR210 — Design Drawing II - INTR211 — Design Drawing III - INTR230 — Interior Design Studio III - INTR252 — Portfolio Development for Interior Design - PHYS112 — Concepts of Physics - PHYS130 — Astronomy Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2300 --- # International Business Option in Business Administration, Associate of Science **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT101 — Financial Accounting - ACCT104 — Managerial Accounting - BIOL111 — Principles of Biology - BIOL120 — Human Biology - BIOL150 — Plants, Humans & the Environment - BUSI111 — Introduction to Business - BUSI112 — Principles of Management - BUSI131 — Business Law I - BUSI154 — International Business - BUSI193 — International Finance - BUSI194 — Global Strategic Management - CHEM102 — Introduction to Chemistry - COMM201 — Intercultural Communication - COMP102 — Computer Literacy - ECON101 — Macroeconomics - ECON102 — Microeconomics - ECON202 — International Economics - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - GEOL157 — Introduction to Geology - MATH110 — Statistics I - MATH111 — Statistics II - MATH112 — Precalculus I - MATH113 — Precalculus II - MATH114H — Precalculus - Honors - MATH117H — Statistics - Honors - MATH151 — Calculus I - MRKT101 — Principles of Marketing - PHYS112 — Concepts of Physics - PHYS130 — Astronomy Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2341 --- # International Business Option in Business Management, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT101 — Financial Accounting - ACCT104 — Managerial Accounting - BUSI111 — Introduction to Business - BUSI112 — Principles of Management - BUSI131 — Business Law I - BUSI154 — International Business - BUSI161 — Business Mathematics - BUSI193 — International Finance - BUSI194 — Global Strategic Management - BUSI250 — Business Simulation Seminar - COMM201 — Intercultural Communication - COMP102 — Computer Literacy - COMP201 — Advanced Microsoft Excel for Business - ECON101 — Macroeconomics - ECON102 — Microeconomics - ECON202 — International Economics - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - MATH110 — Statistics I - MRKT101 — Principles of Marketing Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2346 --- # International Business, Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - BUSI154 — International Business - BUSI193 — International Finance - BUSI194 — Global Strategic Management - COMM201 — Intercultural Communication - ECON202 — International Economics - ENGL111 — English Composition I Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2303 --- # Liberal Arts, Associate of Arts **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL111 — Principles of Biology - BIOL120 — Human Biology - BIOL150 — Plants, Humans & the Environment - CHEM102 — Introduction to Chemistry - DANC110 — Dance Appreciation - DANC121 — World Dance History - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - GEOL157 — Introduction to Geology - MUSC102 — Music Appreciation - MUSC103 — Rock N’ Roll History and Culture - MUSC105 — Survey of Jazz Music - MUSC107 — Introduction to World Music - PHYS112 — Concepts of Physics - PHYS130 — Astronomy - THEA103 — Introduction to Theatre - THEA108 — History of Theatre: Modern Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2307 --- # Marketing Option in Business Administration, Associate of Science **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT101 — Financial Accounting - ACCT104 — Managerial Accounting - BIOL111 — Principles of Biology - BIOL120 — Human Biology - BIOL150 — Plants, Humans & the Environment - BUSI111 — Introduction to Business - BUSI112 — Principles of Management - BUSI131 — Business Law I - CHEM102 — Introduction to Chemistry - COMM101 — Speech - COMM120 — Introduction to Mass Communication - COMP102 — Computer Literacy - ECON101 — Macroeconomics - ECON102 — Microeconomics - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - GEOL157 — Introduction to Geology - MATH110 — Statistics I - MATH111 — Statistics II - MATH117H — Statistics - Honors - MRKT101 — Principles of Marketing - PHYS112 — Concepts of Physics - PHYS130 — Astronomy Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2343 --- # Marketing Option in Business Management, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT101 — Financial Accounting - ACCT104 — Managerial Accounting - BUSI111 — Introduction to Business - BUSI112 — Principles of Management - BUSI131 — Business Law I - BUSI161 — Business Mathematics - BUSI191 — Personal Finance - BUSI193 — International Finance - BUSI240 — Principles of Finance - BUSI250 — Business Simulation Seminar - COMM101 — Speech - COMP102 — Computer Literacy - COMP201 — Advanced Microsoft Excel for Business - ECON101 — Macroeconomics - ECON102 — Microeconomics - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - MATH110 — Statistics I - MRKT101 — Principles of Marketing - MRKT292 — Capstone Internship Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2348 --- # Mathematics, Associate of Science Degree in Science and Mathematics **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL101 — General Biology I - BIOL102 — General Biology II - CHEM103 — General Chemistry I - CHEM104 — General Chemistry II - CSIT103 — Computer Concepts and Programming - CSIT105 — Foundations of Computer Science - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - MATH110 — Statistics I - MATH111 — Statistics II - MATH117H — Statistics - Honors - MATH124 — Mathematical Thinking - MATH151 — Calculus I - MATH152 — Calculus II - MATH251 — Calculus III - MATH254 — Differential Equations - MATH255 — Discrete Mathematics - MATH256 — Linear Algebra - MATH296H — Mathematics and Statistics Research Capstone Honors - PHYS101 — General Physics I - PHYS102 — General Physics II - PHYS150 — Analytical Physics I - PHYS151 — Analytical Physics II Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2308 --- # Medical Assistant, Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - BIOL120 — Human Biology - BIOL124 — Human Anatomy & Physiology I - BIOL125 — Human Anatomy & Physiology II - ENGL111 — English Composition I - HLTH150 — Medical Terminology - MATC111 — Administrative Medical Assistant Principles - MATC116 — Phlebotomy Theory and Lab - MATC121 — Clinical Medical Assistant Principles - MATC128 — Medical Assistant Professional Practicum - MATH020 — Elementary Algebra Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2309 --- # Medical Laboratory Technology, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL101 — General Biology I - BIOL111 — Principles of Biology - BIOL124 — Human Anatomy & Physiology I - BIOL125 — Human Anatomy & Physiology II - BIOL133 — Principles of Microbiology - CHEM102 — Introduction to Chemistry - CHEM103 — General Chemistry I - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - MLTC100 — Introduction to Medical Laboratory Technology - MLTC110 — Specimen Collection & Processing - MLTC120 — Urinalysis & Body Fluids - MLTC130 — Immunology - MLTC201 — Clinical Microbiology I - MLTC202 — Clinical Microbiology II - MLTC210 — Clinical Chemistry - MLTC220 — Immunohematology - MLTC230 — Hematology - MLTC250 — Medical Laboratory Technology Seminar - MLTC290 — Clinical Experience: Urinalysis & Body Fluids - MLTC292 — Clinical Experience: Microbiology - MLTC294 — Clinical Experience: Chemistry & Immunology - MLTC296 — Clinical Experience: Hematology - MLTC298 — Clinical Experience: Immunohematology - PHIL114 — Ethics Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2374 --- # Music, Associate of Fine Arts **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL111 — Principles of Biology - BIOL120 — Human Biology - BIOL150 — Plants, Humans & the Environment - CHEM102 — Introduction to Chemistry - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - GEOL157 — Introduction to Geology - MUSC103 — Rock N’ Roll History and Culture - MUSC105 — Survey of Jazz Music - MUSC107 — Introduction to World Music - MUSC111 — Music Theory I - MUSC112 — Music Theory II - MUSC116 — Music Notation Software - MUSC121 — Keyboard Skills I - MUSC122 — Keyboard Skills II - MUSC131 — Applied Music: Primary Instrument I - MUSC132 — Applied Music: Primary Instrument II - MUSC165 — Music Technology: Fundamentals and Applications - MUSC170 — Audio Production for Musicians - MUSC190 — Digital Music Composition I - MUSC201 — Music History and Literature I - MUSC202 — Music History and Literature II - MUSC211 — Music Theory III - MUSC212 — Music Theory IV - MUSC213 — Musicianship III - MUSC214 — Musicianship IV - MUSC221 — Keyboard Skills III - MUSC222 — Keyboard Skills IV - MUSC231 — Applied Music: Primary Instrument III - MUSC232 — Applied Music: Primary Instrument IV - MUSC251 — RVCC Chorale III - MUSC252 — RVCC Chorale IV - MUSC261 — Licensing and Publishing - MUSC265 — Professional Development: Music - MUSC266 — Internship in Music Production - MUSC270 — Composition and Song Writing - MUSC296H — Music Honors Research Capstone - PHYS112 — Concepts of Physics - PHYS130 — Astronomy Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2377 --- # Nursing (PN/AD), Associate of Applied Science Degree Option in Nursing **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL124 — Human Anatomy & Physiology I - BIOL125 — Human Anatomy & Physiology II - BIOL133 — Principles of Microbiology - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - FITN115 — Dynamics of Fitness & Wellness - MATH020 — Elementary Algebra - MATH030 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH030R — Intermediate Algebra with Review - NURS016 — Pharmacology Clinical Calculations - NURS122 — Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing - NURS123 — Nursing of Adults II - NURS124 — Nursing of Families with Children - NURS125 — Nursing Care for the Childbearing Family - NURS130 — Nursing Transition - NURS211 — Trends in Nursing - PSYC103 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCI101 — Introduction to Sociology Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2314 --- # Nursing/RN, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL124 — Human Anatomy & Physiology I - BIOL125 — Human Anatomy & Physiology II - BIOL133 — Principles of Microbiology - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - FITN115 — Dynamics of Fitness & Wellness - HLTH150 — Medical Terminology - MATH020 — Elementary Algebra - MATH030 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH030R — Intermediate Algebra with Review - NURS016 — Pharmacology Clinical Calculations - NURS101 — Foundations of Nursing - NURS111 — Nursing of Adults I - NURS122 — Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing - NURS123 — Nursing of Adults II - NURS124 — Nursing of Families with Children - NURS125 — Nursing Care for the Childbearing Family - NURS211 — Trends in Nursing - PSYC103 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCI101 — Introduction to Sociology Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2315 --- # Occupational Therapy Assistant, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL124 — Human Anatomy & Physiology I - BIOL125 — Human Anatomy & Physiology II - COMM110 — Interpersonal Communication - ENGL111 — English Composition I - EXSC201 — Kinesiology - MATH020 — Elementary Algebra - MATH030 — Intermediate Algebra - MATH030R — Intermediate Algebra with Review - OTAH101 — Introduction to Occupational Therapy - OTAH102 — OTA Stages of Human Development - OTAH120 — Pediatric/Adolescent OTA - OTAH121 — Pediatrics/Adolescent Fieldwork I - OTAH122 — Pediatric/Adolescent Clinical Conditions for the OTA - OTAH200 — Psychosocial OTA - OTAH221 — Psychosocial Fieldwork I - OTAH250 — Adult/Geriatric Physical Rehab OTA - OTAH251 — Adult/Geriatric Physical Rehab Fieldwork I - OTAH252 — Adult/Geriatric Physical Rehab Clinical Conditions for the OTA - OTAH270 — OTA Management and Ethics - OTAH271 — OTA Fieldwork II A - OTAH272 — OTA Fieldwork II B - OTAH275 — OTA Professional Seminar - PSYC103 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCI101 — Introduction to Sociology Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2359 --- # Ophthalmic Science (Opticianry), Associate of Applied Science Degree in Ophthalmics **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL111 — Principles of Biology - BIOL120 — Human Biology - BIOL150 — Plants, Humans & the Environment - BUSI153 — Small Business Management - CHEM102 — Introduction to Chemistry - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - GEOL157 — Introduction to Geology - MATH106 — Technical Math - MATH112 — Precalculus I - MATH113 — Precalculus II - OPTH100 — Ophthalmic Materials I Lecture - OPTH101 — Ophthalmic Materials II Lecture - OPTH105 — Ophthalmic Materials I Lab - OPTH106 — Ophthalmic Materials II Lab - OPTH111 — Ophthalmic Dispensing I Lecture - OPTH112 — Ophthalmic Dispensing II Lecture - OPTH115 — Ophthalmic Dispensing I Lab - OPTH116 — Ophthalmic Dispensing II Lab - OPTH120 — Principles of Optics - OPTH121 — Anatomy & Physiology of the Eye - OPTH200 — Contact Lenses I - OPTH201 — Contact Lenses II - OPTH290 — Internship in Ophthalmic Science - PHYS112 — Concepts of Physics - PHYS130 — Astronomy - PSYC103 — Introduction to Psychology Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2317 --- # Ophthalmic Science (Opticianry), Certificate – Apprenticeship Option **Apprenticeship** ## Courses - ENGL111 — English Composition I - OPTH100 — Ophthalmic Materials I Lecture - OPTH101 — Ophthalmic Materials II Lecture - OPTH105 — Ophthalmic Materials I Lab - OPTH106 — Ophthalmic Materials II Lab - OPTH111 — Ophthalmic Dispensing I Lecture - OPTH112 — Ophthalmic Dispensing II Lecture - OPTH115 — Ophthalmic Dispensing I Lab - OPTH116 — Ophthalmic Dispensing II Lab - OPTH120 — Principles of Optics - OPTH121 — Anatomy & Physiology of the Eye - OPTH200 — Contact Lenses I Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2318 --- # Paralegal Studies, Associate of Applied Science Degree **Degree** ## Courses - BUSI131 — Business Law I - BUSI132 — Business Law II - BUSI161 — Business Mathematics - COMP102 — Computer Literacy - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - LEGL101 — Role of the Paralegal - LEGL110 — Torts - LEGL120 — Basic Litigation Procedure - LEGL121 — Legal Research and Writing - LEGL122 — Real Estate Transactions - LEGL123 — Advanced Litigation - LEGL124 — Family Law - LEGL125 — Intellectual Property - LEGL126 — Wills, Trusts & Estate Administration - LEGL128 — Alternate Dispute Resolution - LEGL129 — Privacy Law - LEGL130 — Computer Applications in the Law Office - LEGL132 — Legal Ethics & Professional Responsibility - LEGL290 — Paralegal Studies Cooperative Education Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2319 --- # Paralegal Studies, Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - LEGL101 — Role of the Paralegal - LEGL110 — Torts - LEGL120 — Basic Litigation Procedure - LEGL121 — Legal Research and Writing - LEGL122 — Real Estate Transactions - LEGL123 — Advanced Litigation - LEGL124 — Family Law - LEGL125 — Intellectual Property - LEGL126 — Wills, Trusts & Estate Administration - LEGL128 — Alternate Dispute Resolution - LEGL129 — Privacy Law - LEGL130 — Computer Applications in the Law Office - LEGL132 — Legal Ethics & Professional Responsibility - LEGL290 — Paralegal Studies Cooperative Education Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2320 --- # Physics, Associate of Science Degree in Science and Mathematics **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL101 — General Biology I - BIOL102 — General Biology II - CHEM103 — General Chemistry I - CHEM104 — General Chemistry II - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - ENGR108 — Introduction to Computing for Engineers and Scientists - MATH151 — Calculus I - MATH152 — Calculus II - MATH251 — Calculus III - MATH254 — Differential Equations - PHYS150 — Analytical Physics I - PHYS151 — Analytical Physics II - PHYS250 — Analytical Physics III Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2335 --- # Social Media Specialist, Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - COMM101 — Speech - COMM102 — Introduction to Communication Theory - COMM120 — Introduction to Mass Communication - COMM150 — Writing for the Media - COMM160 — Social Media Theory - COMM202 — Social Media Production - COMM203 — Presentational and Professional Speaking - COMM210 — Introduction to Public Relations - ENGL111 — English Composition I - MRKT101 — Principles of Marketing Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2376 --- # Social Sciences, Associate of Arts Degree in Liberal Arts **Degree** ## Courses - ANTH101 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology - ANTH102 — Human Origins - BIOL111 — Principles of Biology - BIOL120 — Human Biology - BIOL150 — Plants, Humans & the Environment - CHEM102 — Introduction to Chemistry - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - GEOL157 — Introduction to Geology - HIST191 — African-American History - HIST239 — Modern Latin American History - HIST250 — History of Women in the United States - MATH110 — Statistics I - PHYS112 — Concepts of Physics - PHYS130 — Astronomy - POLI101 — Introduction to Political Science - PSYC103 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCI101 — Introduction to Sociology - SSCI101 — Technological Literacy Across Social Sciences Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2305 --- # Supply Chain Management Option in Business Administration, Associate of Science **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT101 — Financial Accounting - ACCT104 — Managerial Accounting - BIOL111 — Principles of Biology - BIOL120 — Human Biology - BIOL150 — Plants, Humans & the Environment - BUSI111 — Introduction to Business - BUSI112 — Principles of Management - BUSI114 — Introduction to Supply Chain Management - BUSI115 — Transportation & Supply Chain Management - BUSI131 — Business Law I - BUSI200 — Operations Management - CHEM102 — Introduction to Chemistry - COMM101 — Speech - COMP102 — Computer Literacy - ECON101 — Macroeconomics - ECON102 — Microeconomics - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - GEOL157 — Introduction to Geology - MATH110 — Statistics I - MATH111 — Statistics II - MATH112 — Precalculus I - MATH113 — Precalculus II - MATH114H — Precalculus - Honors - MATH117H — Statistics - Honors - MATH151 — Calculus I - MRKT101 — Principles of Marketing - PHYS112 — Concepts of Physics - PHYS130 — Astronomy Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2363 --- # Supply Chain Management Option in Business Management, Associate of Applied Science **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT101 — Financial Accounting - ACCT104 — Managerial Accounting - BUSI111 — Introduction to Business - BUSI112 — Principles of Management - BUSI114 — Introduction to Supply Chain Management - BUSI115 — Transportation & Supply Chain Management - BUSI131 — Business Law I - BUSI161 — Business Mathematics - BUSI191 — Personal Finance - BUSI193 — International Finance - BUSI200 — Operations Management - BUSI240 — Principles of Finance - BUSI250 — Business Simulation Seminar - BUSI292 — Business Cooperative Education II - COMM101 — Speech - COMP102 — Computer Literacy - COMP201 — Advanced Microsoft Excel for Business - ECON101 — Macroeconomics - ECON102 — Microeconomics - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - MATH110 — Statistics I - MRKT101 — Principles of Marketing Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2364 --- # Supply Chain Management, Certificate of Completion **Certificate** ## Courses - BUSI114 — Introduction to Supply Chain Management - BUSI115 — Transportation & Supply Chain Management - BUSI116 — Purchasing and Supply Chain Management - BUSI117 — Inventory Management - BUSI118 — Logistics Technology - BUSI200 — Operations Management Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2375 --- # Theatre Arts, Associate of Arts Degree in Liberal Arts **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL111 — Principles of Biology - BIOL120 — Human Biology - BIOL150 — Plants, Humans & the Environment - CHEM102 — Introduction to Chemistry - DANC110 — Dance Appreciation - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - FILM101 — Art of the Movies: Film Appreciation and Analysis - GEOL157 — Introduction to Geology - MUSC102 — Music Appreciation - PHYS112 — Concepts of Physics - PHYS130 — Astronomy - THEA103 — Introduction to Theatre - THEA105 — Acting I: Fundamentals - THEA106 — Acting II: Scene Study - THEA108 — History of Theatre: Modern - THEA111 — Theatre Production I - THEA112 — Theatre Production II - THEA117 — Theatre Production III - THEA118 — Theatre Production IV - THEA203 — Acting III: Styles of Acting - THEA252 — Professional Development: Theatre Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2327 --- # Veterinary Technology, An Articulated Agreement Leading to the A.S. Degree in Veterinary Technology from St. Petersburg College **Degree** ## Courses - ARTH208 — Art Beyond the Western World - BIOL111 — Principles of Biology - COMM101 — Speech - COMP102 — Computer Literacy - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL211 — Masterpieces of Early World Literature - ENGL212 — World Literature from 1660 to the Present - MATH101 — Number Systems - MATH110 — Statistics I - MATH112 — Precalculus I - PHIL105 — World Religions - PHIL114 — Ethics - POLI231 — International Relations Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2328 --- # Visual Arts, Associate of Fine Arts **Degree** ## Courses - ARTH110 — Art from Prehistory to the Gothic Period - ARTH111 — Art from the Renaissance to the Modern Era - ARTH203 — Modern & Contemporary Art - ARTH206 — Impressionism and Post-Impressionism - ARTH208 — Art Beyond the Western World - ARTH210 — Introduction to Contemporary Art - ARTH223 — History of Photography - ARTS105 — Two-Dimensional Design - ARTS108 — Three-Dimensional Design - ARTS110 — Basic Drawing I - ARTS111 — Basic Drawing II - ARTS112 — Introduction to Digital Photography - ARTS113 — Audio Production - ARTS121 — Watercolor I - ARTS131 — Watercolor II - ARTS132 — Color Theory - ARTS205 — Drawing III - ARTS210 — Acrylic & Oil Painting I - ARTS211 — Acrylic & Oil Painting II - ARTS212 — Still Photography I - ARTS215 — Ceramics I - ARTS216 — Ceramics II - ARTS218 — Sculpture I - ARTS219 — Sculpture II - ARTS220 — Advanced Photography - ARTS222 — Ceramics III - ARTS223 — Advanced Glazing for the Studio Potter - ARTS225 — Raku - ARTS227 — Alternative Photographic Processes - ARTS228 — Contemporary Landscape Painting - ARTS229 — Printmaking: Monoprint and Relief - ARTS234 — Ceramics IV - ARTS235 — Acrylic & Oil Painting III - ARTS236 — Acrylic & Oil Painting IV - ARTS242 — Figure Drawing I - ARTS243 — Figure Drawing II - ARTS246 — Visual Design I - ARTS247 — Visual Design II - ARTS248 — Designing Motion Graphics - ARTS249 — Digital Artmaking - ARTS250 — Printmaking: Silkscreen - ARTS252 — Portfolio Development: Studio Arts - ARTS253 — Introduction to Contemporary Printmaking - ARTS254 — Art of the Book - ARTS266 — Introduction to Video Production-Aesthetics - ARTS271 — Illustration - ARTS273 — Commercial Photography - ARTS274 — Visual Design for the Web - ARTS276 — Typography - ENGL111 — English Composition I - ENGL112 — English Composition II - MATH020 — Elementary Algebra Source: https://catalog.raritanval.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=17&poid=2329 --- # ACCT101 — Financial Accounting 4 credits · 4 hours ACCT 101 - Financial Accounting ACCT 101 - Financial Accounting Lecture/ --- # ACCT104 — Managerial Accounting 4 credits · 4 hours ACCT 104 - Managerial Accounting ACCT 104 - Managerial Accounting (4,0) 4 Credits Additional topics covered in detail are Statement of Cash Flows, financial analysis, job order and process costing, budgeting, standard costs, differential analysis, and product pricing are some of the topics covered. Course link Prerequisites: ACCT101 --- # ACCT203 — Intermediate Accounting I 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 203 - Intermediate Accounting I ACCT 203 - Intermediate Accounting I (3,1) 3 Credits This course further develops accounting principles as they apply to classification and presentation of financial statements. Topics covered are income statements, balance sheets, stockholder’s equity statements, cash flow statements, time value of money, current assets, current liabilities, inventory (including estimating techniques), plant, property, and equipment, and intangible assets. Course link Prerequisites: ACCT104 --- # ACCT204 — Intermediate Accounting II 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 204 - Intermediate Accounting II ACCT 204 - Intermediate Accounting II (3,1) 3 Credits This course further develops accounting principles as they apply to classification and presentation of financial statements. Topics covered include investments, contributed corporate capital, stockholder’s equity, leases, current liabilities and contingencies, bonds and long-term notes, deferred income taxes, and pension funds. Course link Prerequisites: ACCT203 --- # ACCT221 — Tax Accounting I 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 221 - Tax Accounting I ACCT 221 - Tax Accounting I (3,0) 3 Credits This course is a study of current federal income tax law as it applies to the individual taxpayer. Familiarization with tax forms and their preparation is emphasized. Course link --- # ACCT225 — Accounting Systems and Software 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 225 - Accounting Systems and Software ACCT 225 - Accounting Systems and Software (2,2) 3 Credits In this hands-on course, students will learn to use computerized software to record the transactions of a small to medium-sized business. Topics covered include customer- and vendor-related transactions, end-of-period transactions, payroll, and setting up a new company. Course link Prerequisites: ACCT101 --- # ACCT226 — Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 226 - Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) ACCT 226 - Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) (1,4) 3 Credits The VITA program provides low to moderate income taxpayers assistance in the preparation of their tax returns. Students receive Internal Revenue Service (IRS) training to prepare tax returns in the local community. Once training is completed, students must pass the IRS’s written examination to become VITA certified and complete the required staffing hours during tax filing season. Emphasis is on the application of current tax law, communication skills, and community service. Cou… --- # ACCT229 — Payroll Accounting 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 229 - Payroll Accounting ACCT 229 - Payroll Accounting (3,0) 3 Credits This course covers federal and state laws pertaining to wages, payroll taxes, payroll tax forms, and journal and general ledger transactions. Emphasis is placed on understanding and interpreting the laws as well as computing wages, calculating social security, income, and unemployment taxes; preparing appropriate payroll tax forms; and journalizing/posting transactions. Upon completion, students should be able to analyze data, make appropriate computations, complete forms, and prepare accounting entries. Additionally,… Prerequisites: ACCT101 --- # ACCT290 — Accounting Coop Education I 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 290 - Accounting Coop Education I ACCT 290 - Accounting Coop Education I (135 Work Site Hours) 3 Credits Cooperative Education Approval Form Required. See Department Co-op Coordinator. This course serves as an introductory work program in a component of accounting that provides an experiential learning opportunity for students interested in pursuing a career in accounting occupations. Students will be exposed to the roles of various accounting practitioners at public accounting firms and private industry/government entities. Students will be encouraged to observe and critically analyze t… Prerequisites: ACCT101 --- # ACCT291 — Accounting Coop Education II 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 291 - Accounting Coop Education II ACCT 291 - Accounting Coop Education II (135 Work Site Hours) 3 Credits Cooperative Education Approval Form Required. See Department Co-op Coordinator. This course is second cooperative education course where students expand on the skills learned in ACCT 290 with regard to the development of job Prerequisites: ACCT101, ACCT290 --- # ANTH101 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3 credits · 3 hours ANTH 101 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology ANTH 101 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Social Science, Global and Cultural Awareness Anthropologist’s study human lives to make sense of a number of relationships: between the individual and society, structure and agency, and between ideas about the universal and the particular. This course will introduce students to the field of anthropology by focusing on essential topics in cultural anthropology such as religion, kinship, race and ethnicity, gender, language, food procurement, economy, and… Prerequisites: ENGL111, ENGL070 --- # ANTH101H — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology- Honors 3 credits · 3 hours ANTH 101H - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology- Honors ANTH 101H - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology- Honors (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Social Science, Global and Cultural Awareness 5 or permission of instructor. Anthropologists’ study human lives to make sense of a number of relationships: between the individual and society, structure and agency, and between ideas about the universal and the particular. This course will introduce honors students to the field of anthropology by focusing on essential topics in cultural anthropology such as religion, kinship, race and ethn… Prerequisites: ENGL111, ENGL070 --- # ANTH102 — Human Origins 3 credits · 3 hours ANTH 102 - Human Origins ANTH 102 - Human Origins (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Social Science This course explores fundamental concepts that define what it means to be biologically and behaviorally human. Drawing upon evolutionary theory, we will trace the emergence of anatomical and behavioral developments within the lineage of Homo sapiens. This course covers a broad range of topics spanning seven million years of history, starting with the first bipedal steps taken by our hominin ancestors and ending with the Neolithic Revolution. Course link Prerequisites: ENGL111, ENGL070 --- # ANTH120 — Introduction to Archaeology 3 credits · 3 hours ANTH 120 - Introduction to Archaeology ANTH 120 - Introduction to Archaeology (2,3) 3 Credits The course introduces the basic principles, theories and methodologies used by archaeologists to reconstruct cultures, largely prehistoric, through the analysis of material culture. Special emphasis placed upon using archeology as a means to test hypotheses about prehistoric cultures and their development. Students will need to be available on at least two Saturdays or Sundays a month so that trips can be made to visit nearby archeological excavations. Course link --- # ANTH202 — Global Patterns of Racism 3 credits · 3 hours ANTH 202 - Global Patterns of Racism ANTH 202 - Global Patterns of Racism (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Global and Cultural Awareness This interdisciplinary course draws on texts in the social sciences, history, and literature to survey the causes and manifestations of racism in diverse cultures. Examples are grouped under two models: colonial settler societies and societies that create an Internal Other. Case studies include European colonialism, slavery and post-slavery societies, caste societies, anti-Semitism, ethnic cleansing, imperialism and post-imperial genocides. Course l… Prerequisites: ENGL111 --- # ANTH203 — Indigenous North America 3 credits · 3 hours ANTH 203 - Indigenous North America ANTH 203 - Indigenous North America (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Social Science, Global and Cultural Awareness This course will introduce students to Indigenous cultures in North America by focusing broadly on Indigenous Origin Stories; Pre-contact cultures and histories; the effects of settler colonialism on Indigenous peoples in the United States and Canada; and finally, Native American Activism. This course is meant to challenge traditional anthropological structures that emphasize culture areas, and instead attempts to understand the divers… Prerequisites: ENGL111, ENGL070 --- # ARTH101 — Art Appreciation 3 credits · 3 hours ARTH 101 - Art Appreciation ARTH 101 - Art Appreciation (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-Appreciation of the Arts This course does not have any The course is an exploration of visual artworks and their historical and cultural connections from a global perspective. It will focus on the analysis of two and three dimensional art-forms including architecture by discussing the visual elements, media and methods used in creative thought and processes. The historical, social and cultural influences and their interactions will also be an integral part of the class discussions. Stu… --- # ARTH110 — Art from Prehistory to the Gothic Period 3 credits · 3 hours ARTH 110 - Art from Prehistory to the Gothic Period ARTH 110 - Art from Prehistory to the Gothic Period (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-Appreciation of the Arts This course is a basic interdisciplinary survey of western and Islamic art and architecture with strong emphasis on the social, political and cultural contexts of western civilizations from Prehistory through the Gothic period. Students will acquire a visual vocabulary of historical art styles. Museum visits will be arranged during the semester. Students will be required to write at least one term paper based on a… --- # ARTH110H — Art from Prehistory to the Gothic Period-Honors 3 credits · 3 hours ARTH 110H - Art from Prehistory to the Gothic Period-Honors ARTH 110H - Art from Prehistory to the Gothic Period-Honors (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-Appreciation of the Arts 5 or permission of the instructor. This course is a basic interdisciplinary survey of western and Islamic art and architecture with strong emphasis on the social, political and cultural contexts of western civilizations from Prehistory through the Gothic period. Students will acquire a visual vocabulary of historical art styles. The students will be asked to do additional readings besides the cours… --- # ARTH111 — Art from the Renaissance to the Modern Era 3 credits · 3 hours ARTH 111 - Art from the Renaissance to the Modern Era ARTH 111 - Art from the Renaissance to the Modern Era (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-Appreciation of the Arts A survey of western art history with emphasis on its relationship to civilization and its cultural context from Renaissance to the mid- 20th century in Europe and America. Students will acquire a visual vocabulary of historical art styles. Museum visits will be arranged during the semester. Students will also learn to analyze artworks which identify stylistic characteristics. Course link Prerequisites: ARTH110 --- # ARTH112 — The History of Visual Design 3 credits · 3 hours ARTH 112 - The History of Visual Design ARTH 112 - The History of Visual Design (3,0) 3 Credits This course will focus on the development of design and image as a pictorial method of interpersonal and cultural communication. It will begin with the earliest forms of visual communication (cave paintings, pictorial language) through the discipline’s technological advancements and artistic movements. It will also extensively discuss type and its development in visual communication. Course link --- # ARTH203 — Modern & Contemporary Art 3 credits · 3 hours ARTH 203 - Modern & Contemporary Art ARTH 203 - Modern & Contemporary Art (3,0) 3 Credits This course is a survey of modern art from the late 19th century to the present. Major artists in painting, sculpture, architecture and new media will be studied in the context of developments in Western art. Parallels will be drawn to nonwestern art. Students will learn about the major artistic and historical developments of this time period through lectures, readings, class discussions and museum and gallery visits. every other year in the spring semester. Course link --- # ARTH205 — American Art 3 credits · 3 hours ARTH 205 - American Art ARTH 205 - American Art (3,0) 3 Credits A survey of American painting, sculpture and architecture from colonial times to the present. Major artists and styles will be studied in the context of American culture and will be examined against the background of European sources and parallels. Students will learn about the major artistic and historical developments of this time period through lectures, readings, class discussions and museum and gallery visits. every other year in even numbered years. Course link --- # ARTH206 — Impressionism and Post-Impressionism 3 credits · 3 hours ARTH 206 - Impressionism and Post-Impressionism ARTH 206 - Impressionism and Post-Impressionism (3,0) 3 Credits The study of paintings and sculpture by major European and American artists of the late 19th and early 20th century with an emphasis on the development of Impressionism and Post- Impressionism as artistic movements. Students will learn about the major artistic and historical developments of this time period through lectures, readings, class discussions and museum and gallery visits. every other year in odd numbered years. Course link --- # ARTH208 — Art Beyond the Western World 3 credits · 3 hours ARTH 208 - Art Beyond the Western World ARTH 208 - Art Beyond the Western World (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-Appreciation of the Arts, Global and Cultural Awareness A survey of non-Western art, to include painting, sculpture and architecture, from the establishment of the various societies to be covered up to the 20th century. The art of China, Japan, Korea, India, Africa, Islam, Oceania and Mesoamerica will be studied in context of each culture. Parallels will be drawn to to Western art. Students will learn about the major artistic & historical developments of the dif… --- # ARTH210 — Introduction to Contemporary Art 3 credits · 3 hours ARTH 210 - Introduction to Contemporary Art ARTH 210 - Introduction to Contemporary Art (3,0) 3 Credits This course presents an introduction to contemporary art and media. Students will critically examine images and our relationship to their truthfulness through contemporary media images and related works by modern and contemporary artists. Art is about looking, and then about thinking critically about what we see. Readings, film viewings, artworks, research and discussion on the nature of reality and truth in images will give students specific skills in making and viewing art, and will also… Prerequisites: ARTH110 --- # ARTH223 — History of Photography 3 credits · 3 hours ARTH 223 - History of Photography ARTH 223 - History of Photography (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-Appreciation of the Arts This course will survey the history of photography and how it is used as an art form and how it has impacted media and science. Students will explore the aesthetic qualities of the photographic image along with its value as a historical document and scientific tool. Course link --- # ARTS105 — Two-Dimensional Design 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 105 - Two-Dimensional Design ARTS 105 - Two-Dimensional Design (2,2) 3 Credits This course is an introduction to the various aspects of art and design. Using a combination of traditional and digital media, students explore the basic elements used in art-making and the design principles that guide visual form. Topics will focus on the relationship of visual form to meaning and interpretation. Students will purchase some art supplies. Course link --- # ARTS106 — Foundations of Game Engines 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 106 - Foundations of Game Engines ARTS 106 - Foundations of Game Engines (2,2) 3 Credits This course will introduce students to the art and programming aspects of developing for commercial game engines. The focus will be on the processes and techniques necessary to add creative and advertising components into functional computer game models. Students will work with game development programmers in industry standard software (Unity, Construct) on a series of modular assignments. Course link --- # ARTS108 — Three-Dimensional Design 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 108 - Three-Dimensional Design ARTS 108 - Three-Dimensional Design (2,2) 3 Credits This course emphasizes basic design vocabulary as well as the concepts and history specific to three-dimensional design. Coursework includes classroom exercises, readings, discussions and critiques. Students will work in a variety of materials and employ a variety of processes. Some art supplies will need to be purchased. Course link --- # ARTS110 — Basic Drawing I 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 110 - Basic Drawing I ARTS 110 - Basic Drawing I (2,2) 3 Credits This course is an introduction to visual expression through the exploration of various black and white media. Still life, landscape, portrait, and other subjects will be drawn. Formal concepts such as line, texture, value and perspective will be explored through representational and abstract means. Course link --- # ARTS111 — Basic Drawing II 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 111 - Basic Drawing II ARTS 111 - Basic Drawing II (2,2) 3 Credits This course further develops the student’s concepts acquired in Drawing I by applying creative assignments using color media, such as: chalk pastel, color pencil, oil pastel, gouache, crayon and mix-media with more intense focus on personal context, and the introduction of color theory. Some subjects will be still-life, portrait, landscape, and drawing from a live model. Both realism and abstraction are encouraged. Students must purchase art supplies as needed. Course link Prerequisites: ARTS110 --- # ARTS112 — Introduction to Digital Photography 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 112 - Introduction to Digital Photography ARTS 112 - Introduction to Digital Photography (2,2) 3 Credits Intro to Digital Photography will explore electronic imaging through the use of digital cameras and scanning. This course will cover basic technical information relating to the appropriate hardware and software used in electronic imaging, basic photographic concepts and terminology. This course will also explore creative uses of digital photography as an art form. Students must have a digital camera with aperture, shutter and manual exposure controls. Students must purchase some art s… --- # ARTS113 — Audio Production 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 113 - Audio Production ARTS 113 - Audio Production (2,2) 3 Credits This course introduces students to the fundamentals of multitrack audio production. Students will explore recording techniques, including the choice of microphones and their placement, as well as mixing multi- rack audio utilizing equalization, compression, reverb, and panning. With an emphasis on acoustics and the physics of sound, class projects will focus on producing audio for music distribution, radio, computer gaming, and film. Course link --- # ARTS121 — Watercolor I 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 121 - Watercolor I ARTS 121 - Watercolor I (2,2) 3 Credits This course is an introduction to the techniques and aesthetics of watercolor. Gouache will be introduced as a minor element. Self- expression will be encouraged through creative problems. Color theory and methods of applying paint will be explored. Students will work from both indoors and outdoors from still life, nature, the figure model, self-portraits, and from their imaginations. Students will purchase their own art supplies. Course link Prerequisites: ARTS110 --- # ARTS129 — Three Dimensional Modeling 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 129 - Three Dimensional Modeling ARTS 129 - Three Dimensional Modeling (2,2) 3 Credits This course affords students an immersion into the techniques used in creating three dimensional multimedia assets and incorporate them into interactive environments. Students will construct industry quality three dimensional objects, landscapes, interiors and character models. Course link --- # ARTS131 — Watercolor II 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 131 - Watercolor II ARTS 131 - Watercolor II (2,2) 3 Credits Continuation of Watercolor I. Through emphasis on creative problem solving and self-expression the student will further sharpen traditional watercolor skills as well as investigate large scale and watercolor with mixed media. Students will often work thematically on projects with encouraged self direction. Further investigation into traditional subject matter such as the figure model, still life and landscape will be used. Students will purchase their own art supplies. Course link Prerequisites: ARTS121 --- # ARTS132 — Color Theory 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 132 - Color Theory ARTS 132 - Color Theory (2,2) 3 Credits No This course is an introduction to the characteristics of color and its interaction. Major color theorists will be presented such as Itten and Albers. Assignments will include the creative application of color theory in various media including computers. Students will purchase their own art supplies. Course link --- # ARTS205 — Drawing III 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 205 - Drawing III ARTS 205 - Drawing III (2,2) 3 Credits The course will concentrate on both black and white and color drawing with an emphasis on creative problem solving on an advanced level. Traditional and nontraditional use of the media will be encouraged with the objective of focusing on drawing as a personal expressive medium. Contemporary concepts in drawing will be explored. The figure model will be a drawing subject for a couple of sessions. Students will purchase their own art supplies. in the spring semester. Course link Prerequisites: ARTS111 --- # ARTS209 — Two Dimensional Game Design Studio 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 209 - Two Dimensional Game Design Studio ARTS 209 - Two Dimensional Game Design Studio (2,2) 3 Credits Two Dimensional Game Design Studio takes students through the process of creating an industry competitive two dimensional tabletop or video game. Students will learn not only to refine and combine system design and art development, they will also work on a deadline schedule to emulate the commercial design environment. They will also create a holistic concept, brand, packaging, and a finished playable game using industry production checklists. Course link Prerequisites: ARTS105, GDEV106 --- # ARTS210 — Acrylic & Oil Painting I 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 210 - Acrylic & Oil Painting I ARTS 210 - Acrylic & Oil Painting I (2,2) 3 Credits This course is an introduction to the techniques of acrylic and oil painting. Aesthetics, color theory and methods of applying paint will be explored through creative problems. Self expression will be encouraged. Assignments will cover various subject matter, including still life, figure model, landscape, and abstraction. Students may choose to focus on oil or acrylic as their dominant medium for assignments. Students will purchase most of their own art supplies. Course link Prerequisites: ARTS110 --- # ARTS211 — Acrylic & Oil Painting II 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 211 - Acrylic & Oil Painting II ARTS 211 - Acrylic & Oil Painting II (2,2) 3 Credits This course is a continuation of Acrylic & Oil Painting I with emphasis upon individual creative expression. Traditional techniques such as glazing and impasto will be further investigated as well as more experimental approaches to painting such as mix-media, multi-panel, and painting installations. Traditional subject matter such as the landscape and the figure model will be painted, as well subjects chosen by the student. Students may choose to focus on oil or acrylic as their dominant medium for assig… Prerequisites: ARTS210 --- # ARTS212 — Still Photography I 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 212 - Still Photography I ARTS 212 - Still Photography I (2,2) 3 Credits This course is an introduction to black and white photography and covers basic camera operation, film processing and darkroom printing. Students will also be exposed to aesthetic and critical issues related to the medium of photography. Purchase of additional supplies required. Students may have their own 35 mm manually operational camera or borrow one from the Visual & Performing Arts Department on a first come, first served basis. Course link --- # ARTS215 — Ceramics I 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 215 - Ceramics I ARTS 215 - Ceramics I (2,2) 3 Credits Ceramics I introduces students to the basic theory and practice involved in the forming and processing of clay from its raw state to the finished art object. Handbuilding processes will be emphasized as well as basic glaze application, glaze making and ceramic firing techniques. Students will learn the handbuilding techniques of pinch, coil and slab. Vessels and clay sculpture will be explored. Clay and a tool kit will be supplied by the college. Students will purchase some additional art supplies. Course link --- # ARTS216 — Ceramics II 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 216 - Ceramics II ARTS 216 - Ceramics II (2,2) 3 Credits Ceramics II introduces students to the basic theory and practice involved in making forms on the potter’s wheel. Students will learn basic wheel thrown forms that can be used in functional pottery and ceramic sculpture. Students will also learn glaze and firing techniques using glazes for the gas kiln. Students will purchase vouchers for clay through the Finance Department, and will be responsible for purchasing other supplies, such as a ceramics tool kit and glaze brushes, on their own. Course link Prerequisites: ARTS215 --- # ARTS218 — Sculpture I 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 218 - Sculpture I ARTS 218 - Sculpture I (2,2) 3 Credits Sculpture I is an investigation of sculptural concepts, techniques, media, tools and vocabulary in order to further develop students’ sculptural skills and visual perception. The course involves exposure to contemporary sculptural concepts as well as traditional materials, technical information and personal expression. Students must purchase some art supplies. Course link Prerequisites: ARTS108 --- # ARTS219 — Sculpture II 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 219 - Sculpture II ARTS 219 - Sculpture II (2,2) 3 Credits This course offers an advanced sculpture student the opportunity to further investigate material processes and modes of presentation that reflect their specialized personal interests. An emphasis is placed on the development of personal language and concept. Students must purchase some art supplies. Course link Prerequisites: ARTS218 --- # ARTS220 — Advanced Photography 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 220 - Advanced Photography ARTS 220 - Advanced Photography (2,2) 3 Credits Advanced Photography will explore advanced digital camera as well as traditional film and darkroom techniques. In-depth technical and software information will be covered relating to Zone System and Camera RAW exposure and image manipulation. This course will also explore critical issues in photography and focus on developing a personal body of work. Students must have their own SLR style digital camera capable of exposing in RAW format. Students must purchase some art supplies. Course link Prerequisites: ARTS112, ARTS212 --- # ARTS222 — Ceramics III 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 222 - Ceramics III ARTS 222 - Ceramics III (2,2) 3 Credits Ceramics III is an advanced wheel throwing course with emphasis on making large forms. Students will also explore altered forms and combination wheel thrown and handbuilding forms. The successful student will be able to demonstrate an ability to throw large cylinder forms. They will also demonstrate an ability to enhance ceramic form by means of adding hand built parts. An advanced knowledge of glazing will also be demonstrated. Students will purchase vouchers for clay through the Finance Department.. Course link Prerequisites: ARTS216 --- # ARTS223 — Advanced Glazing for the Studio Potter 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 223 - Advanced Glazing for the Studio Potter ARTS 223 - Advanced Glazing for the Studio Potter (2,2) 3 Credits This course instructs the student in the theory and practice of glaze chemistry and glaze formulation. Students will learn how to formulate original glazes from glaze materials. Instruction will cover stoneware and porcelain glazes as well as low-fire and Raku glazes. Special glaze effects such as lusters, ceramic decals, underglazes and overglazes will also be discussed and used. Students will purchase vouchers for clay through the Finance Department, and will be responsible fo… Prerequisites: ARTS222 --- # ARTS225 — Raku 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 225 - Raku ARTS 225 - Raku (2,2) 3 Credits An indepth study and practice of the ceramic process of Raku, a 16 th century ceramic process originating in Japan. Students will learn the historical origins and meanings of Japanese Raku and its adaptation by Western potters. Students will learn the process of making Raku clay and glaze. They will also learn how to fire a Raku kiln. Students will work on individual and group projects. Students will purchase vouchers for clay through the Finance Department, and will be responsible for purchasing ceramic tools and fire resistant gloves on their… Prerequisites: ARTS216 --- # ARTS227 — Alternative Photographic Processes 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 227 - Alternative Photographic Processes ARTS 227 - Alternative Photographic Processes (2,2) 3 Credits Some of the techniques covered in this course may include non-silver processes such as cyanotype and gum printing, hand-coloring, image lifts and transfers, handmade pin hole cameras and other experimental manipulation of images. This course will also look at the historical significance of these techniques to the development of photography as an art form. Students will purchase additional art supplies. in the spring semester. Course link Prerequisites: ARTS212, ARTS112 --- # ARTS228 — Contemporary Landscape Painting 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 228 - Contemporary Landscape Painting ARTS 228 - Contemporary Landscape Painting (2,2) 3 Credits The landscape will be explored as a means of expressing our contemporary world via realism, metaphor and abstraction. Students will work outdoors at various sites on and off campus, including the rural landscape, cityscape, industrial sites and other outdoor locations. They will also develop ideas using source material such as sketches, props, and memory. Students will work in the color medium/media with which he/she has prior experience, including oil, acrylic, pastel, and watercolor. Collag… Prerequisites: ARTS210, ARTS121, ARTS111 --- # ARTS229 — Printmaking: Monoprint and Relief 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 229 - Printmaking: Monoprint and Relief ARTS 229 - Printmaking: Monoprint and Relief (2,2) 3 Credits This course will explore one of the oldest techniques in printmaking: the relief print, in which the surface of a wood block or linoleum is cut away and the surface inked to form the image. A much more modern method of surface printing will also be explored: the monoprint, is a very direct, painterly method of making prints that results in a unique image. This studio experience is supplemented with slide lectures, reading assignments, and videotapes to put the process/prints in a formal d… Prerequisites: ARTS105, ARTS110 --- # ARTS230 — Mold Making, Casting and Replication 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 230 - Mold Making, Casting and Replication ARTS 230 - Mold Making, Casting and Replication (2,2) 3 Credits Mold Making, Casting and Replication is an investigation of the materials and duplication processes that three-dimensional artists have employed throughout history. Students will utilize three-dimensional design software and three-dimensional printing to create artistic forms that will be used for mold making techniques that range from simple to complex. Castings from the molds will be produced in a variety of materials such as plaster, clay, wax, urethane, and metal. Students must… Prerequisites: ARTS218 --- # ARTS234 — Ceramics IV 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 234 - Ceramics IV ARTS 234 - Ceramics IV (2,2) 3 Credits Students will do advanced group and individual projects in wheelthrowing and/or handbuilding. Emphasis is on refinement of individual student skills and creative abilities. Students will purchase clay and supplies through RVCC. in the spring semester. Course link Prerequisites: ARTS222, ARTS223 --- # ARTS235 — Acrylic & Oil Painting III 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 235 - Acrylic & Oil Painting III ARTS 235 - Acrylic & Oil Painting III (2,2) 3 Credits This course is a continuation of Acrylic and Oil Painting I. The development of individual style, originality of expression, and portfolio preparation will be the focus, along with intermediate to advanced application of painting techniques and contemporary movements in painting. The figure model will be a painting subject for several sessions. Students may choose oil or acrylic as their dominant medium. Students will purchase most of their own art supplies. Course link Prerequisites: ARTS211 --- # ARTS236 — Acrylic & Oil Painting IV 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 236 - Acrylic & Oil Painting IV ARTS 236 - Acrylic & Oil Painting IV (2,2) 3 Credits This course is a continuation of Acrylic and Oil Painting III using advanced concepts and techniques in painting with emphasis on the development of a strong individual style and originality of expression, independent projects, portfolio preparation, museum/gallery visits, and contemporary movements in painting. The figure model will be a painting subject for several sessions. Students may choose to paint with oil or acrylic as their dominant medium. Students will purchase most of their own art supplies.… Prerequisites: ARTS235 --- # ARTS242 — Figure Drawing I 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 242 - Figure Drawing I ARTS 242 - Figure Drawing I (2,2) 3 Credits This course will cover pictorial concepts motivated by the study of anatomy and the human figure. A live model will be drawn weekly. Students will primarily use black and white media, such as charcoal, graphite and ink. Students will purchase their own art supplies. Course link Prerequisites: ARTS110 --- # ARTS243 — Figure Drawing II 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 243 - Figure Drawing II ARTS 243 - Figure Drawing II (2,2) 3 Credits This course will cover pictorial concepts motivated by the study of anatomy and the human figure. A live model will be drawn weekly. Students will use color media such as pastels, oil bar, and water-base paint. A personal drawing style will be emphasized. Students will purchase their own art supplies. Course link Prerequisites: ARTS242 --- # ARTS246 — Visual Design I 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 246 - Visual Design I ARTS 246 - Visual Design I (2,2) 3 Credits This course is an introduction to the concepts and processes of graphic and media design. Students learn about the field of design and work with computers in bitmap, vector, multimedia software as well as with traditional art and design media. The designer`s creative process and problem-solving skills are emphasized throughout the course to generate the beginnings of a design portfolio. Students will purchase some art supplies. Course link Prerequisites: ARTS105 --- # ARTS247 — Visual Design II 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 247 - Visual Design II ARTS 247 - Visual Design II (2,2) 3 Credits This course covers advanced concepts and processes of design and portfolio preparation. Students will continue to explore the creative process by combining bitmap, vector graphic, as well as traditional art and design media, toward original design solutions. Emphasis is placed on developing individual creative and critical thinking skills as they relate to professional work practices. Students will purchase some art supplies. Course link Prerequisites: ARTS246 --- # ARTS248 — Designing Motion Graphics 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 248 - Designing Motion Graphics ARTS 248 - Designing Motion Graphics (2,2) 3 Credits This course covers the concepts and techniques of creating motion graphics. Students will create original animations in traditional media, via timeline based programs, and through using character motion simulation tools. Students will purchase some art supplies. Course link Prerequisites: ARTS246 --- # ARTS249 — Digital Artmaking 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 249 - Digital Artmaking ARTS 249 - Digital Artmaking (2,2) 3 Credits Students will explore creative expression in art beyond the traditional media of painting, drawing, photography and sculpture by using digital technology. Students will combine traditional artmaking with the use of digital imaging software applications and printing techniques. Emphasis is on creative thinking and problem-solving. Students will also explore theory, history and ethics involved with the computer as an art tool. Students must purchase some art supplies. every other year in even numbered years. Course link Prerequisites: ARTS105, ARTS110 --- # ARTS250 — Printmaking: Silkscreen 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 250 - Printmaking: Silkscreen ARTS 250 - Printmaking: Silkscreen (2,2) 3 Credits This course is an introduction to the printmaking process of silkscreen. The techniques covered in the course will include photo processes and drawing. Students will create with single and multiple color images using water base inks. They will be able to incorporate other techniques such as collage and painting. Students must purchase some art supplies. in the fall semester. Course link Prerequisites: ARTS105, ARTS110 --- # ARTS252 — Portfolio Development: Studio Arts 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 252 - Portfolio Development: Studio Arts ARTS 252 - Portfolio Development: Studio Arts (2,2) 3 Credits This course is designed to prepare students majoring in Visual Arts to successfully transfer to a B.F.A. or B.A. in Art program or prepare an industry quality portfolio suitable for pursuing immediate work. The course will cover topics such as designing web and print portfolios, properly photographing and preparing images of art work, writing artist’s statements, assessing career options, and resume development. Students will purchase some art supplies. Course link Prerequisites: ARTS105, ARTS108, ARTS132, ARTS111 --- # ARTS253 — Introduction to Contemporary Printmaking 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 253 - Introduction to Contemporary Printmaking ARTS 253 - Introduction to Contemporary Printmaking (2,2) 3 Credits This course is an introduction to recent developments in non toxic/less toxic techniques and materials for printmaking such as polyester plates for lithography and Image On film for intaglio. Students will also explore new ways to synthesize digital processes with traditional printmaking techniques to facilitate the process of printmaking. Students must purchase some art supplies. Course link Prerequisites: ARTS105, ARTS110 --- # ARTS254 — Art of the Book 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 254 - Art of the Book ARTS 254 - Art of the Book (2,2) 3 Credits This course will introduce students to the design and construction of traditional and non-traditional paper based book formats. Conceptual thought will be applied to the book form by studying the narrative, alternative and sculptural quality of the book as a universal medium for the visual artist. Alternative media will be encouraged. Students will be required to purchase some art materials. in the spring semester. Course link Prerequisites: ARTS105, ARTS110 --- # ARTS255 — Portfolio Development: Graphic Design 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 255 - Portfolio Development: Graphic Design ARTS 255 - Portfolio Development: Graphic Design (2,2) 3 Credits This course is designed to prepare students majoring in Graphic Design to successfully transfer to a B.F.A. or B.A. program or to students prepare a portfolio of professional work suitable for pursuing employment in the creative marketplace. The course will cover topics such as designing web and print portfolios; properly archiving and preparing work samples for documentation; writing a designer’s statement; developing a professional resume; and understanding transfer and career o… Prerequisites: ARTS105, ARTS108, ARTS110, ARTS111, ARTS132, ARTS246, ARTS247, ARTS274 --- # ARTS259 — Game Narrative and Concepts 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 259 - Game Narrative and Concepts ARTS 259 - Game Narrative and Concepts (2,2) 3 Credits Game Narrative and Concepts introduces students to methods of building a cohesive framework and setting for games or other interactive narrative experiences. Believable environmental and political systems, cultures, characters, and mythologies are addressed. In addition storytelling and writing narrative arcs will be focused upon. Course link Prerequisites: ARTS106, GDEV106 --- # ARTS266 — Introduction to Video Production-Aesthetics 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 266 - Introduction to Video Production-Aesthetics ARTS 266 - Introduction to Video Production-Aesthetics (2,2) 3 Credits This course introduces students to the fundamentals of digital video production. Students will learn how to produce short videos, including story-boarding, directing, lighting and shooting, and will finish productions using current video- and sound-editing software. The course examines the application of video in contemporary art, documentation, and television production. Course link --- # ARTS271 — Illustration 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 271 - Illustration ARTS 271 - Illustration (2,2) 3 Credits This course introduces students to various illustration techniques and professional applications. Projects involve both traditional and digital media. Accuracy of rendering is emphasized. Students will purchase some art supplies. Course link Prerequisites: ARTS105, ARTS110 --- # ARTS273 — Commercial Photography 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 273 - Commercial Photography ARTS 273 - Commercial Photography (2,2) 3 Credits This course covers the basic aspects of commercial photography including studio and location lighting, business and marketing skills and large format camera operation. Students will be required to furnish a 35mm film or digital camera that can be manually controlled and to purchase additional supplies. in the fall semester. Course link Prerequisites: ARTS212, ARTS112 --- # ARTS274 — Visual Design for the Web 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 274 - Visual Design for the Web ARTS 274 - Visual Design for the Web (2,2) 3 Credits This course covers the concepts and techniques of art making for the world wide web and other interactive media environments. Students will create original web sites with attention to design fundamentals such as color, typography, imagery and composition. Students will also be introduced to content management systems, streaming media, sound and video for the web and designing for social platforms. Students will purchase some art supplies. Course link Prerequisites: ARTS246 --- # ARTS276 — Typography 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 276 - Typography ARTS 276 - Typography (2,2) 3 Credits This course facilitates an understanding of the effects produced by fonts and typographic techniques used in contemporary visual design. Using a combination of traditional and digital media, students will learn a historical overview of typography and explore the formal qualities of characters and typefaces through a range of theoretical and applied projects. The creative problem-solving process is used to develop skills in typesetting, typographic layout, the expressive use of type and conceptual thinking. Students will purchase some… Prerequisites: ARTS246 --- # ARTS277 — Game Audio and Video 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 277 - Game Audio and Video ARTS 277 - Game Audio and Video (2,2) 3 Credits This course will cover the theory, as well as practical applications, of audio and computer video techniques as used in the game industry. Emphasis will be placed on methods of sound integration and video effects and how they impact character development and enhance the game-playing experience. Additional audio topics covered include: sound perception, waveform editing, sound effects and an introduction to MIDI, music composition and voiceovers. Computer video topics include: image composition, virtual cameras, mo… Prerequisites: GDEV106 --- # ARTS288 — Studio Art Cooperative Education I 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 288 - Studio Art Cooperative Education I ARTS 288 - Studio Art Cooperative Education I (3,0) 3 Credits Cooperative Education Approval Form Required. See Department Co-op Coordinator. Cooperative Education is the integration of classroom study with specific planned periods of learning through employment to gain practical experience. The course utilizes a seminar approach with performance based activities and individual student --- # ARTS296H — Visual Arts Honors Research Capstone 3 credits · 3 hours ARTS 296H - Visual Arts Honors Research Capstone ARTS 296H - Visual Arts Honors Research Capstone (Independent Research: 135 Hours) 3 Credits This course is intended to guide sophomore Honors College students from all disciplines through the stages of conducting a semester-long research project in the visual arts. Students will become acquainted with research in the arts, including the social, cultural, political and/or historical context of the topic. Because the course will enroll from different disciplines, students will learn how to frame an argument, and make points outside their fields… --- # ASL101 — Introduction to American Sign Language I 3 credits · 3 hours ASL 101 - Introduction to American Sign Language I ASL 101 - Introduction to American Sign Language I (3,1) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-World Language, Global and Cultural Awareness Designed exclusively for students with no previous exposure to American Sign Language, this course develops basic signing skills and provides an introduction to Deaf culture and communities. The course is conducted in American Sign Language. Native users of ASL and students with successful completion of two or more years of American Sign Language (within the past 5 years) cannot receive credit f… --- # ASL102 — Introduction to American Sign Language II 3 credits · 3 hours ASL 102 - Introduction to American Sign Language II ASL 102 - Introduction to American Sign Language II (3,1) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-World Language, Global and Cultural Awareness Designed for students with one semester of American Sign Language, this course builds upon ASL 101 skills and some knowledge of the Deaf culture and community. The laboratory component provides self-paced skill development with individualized support by the instructor. Course link Prerequisites: ASL101 --- # ASL201 — Intermediate American Sign Language I 3 credits · 3 hours ASL 201 - Intermediate American Sign Language I ASL 201 - Intermediate American Sign Language I (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-World Language, Global and Cultural Awareness Intermediate American Sign Language I is designed for students with two semesters of American Sign Language or equivalent. This course is designed to further students’ linguistic competence in American Sign Language and cultural awareness of Deaf culture. Conducted in American Sign Language. Course link Prerequisites: ASL102 --- # ASL202 — Intermediate American Sign Language II 3 credits · 3 hours ASL 202 - Intermediate American Sign Language II ASL 202 - Intermediate American Sign Language II (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-World Language, Global and Cultural Awareness Intermediate American Sign Language II is designed for students with three semesters of American Sign Language or equivalent. This course is designed to improve students’ skill in American Sign Language and awareness of Deaf culture through current events and social issues. Students will learn to communicate complex concepts conceptually and further their fluency. Conducted in American Sign Language… Prerequisites: ASL201 --- # AUTC101 — Automotive Introduction, Fundamentals, and Safety 4 credits · 4 hours AUTC 101 - Automotive Introduction, Fundamentals, and Safety AUTC 101 - Automotive Introduction, Fundamentals, and Safety (3,3) 4 Credits (Students must be registered in the same section for each course) This course will provide an overview of basic theory and functions of all automotive systems. This course will also introduce students to automotive industry standard practices including shop safety, use of chemicals, documenting repair estimates and work orders, identifying careers in the auto industry, and learning employability skills. Upon completion of this course, the student will be fa… Prerequisites: MATH020, ENGL060 --- # AUTC104 — Automotive Electrical Systems I 3 credits · 3 hours AUTC 104 - Automotive Electrical Systems I AUTC 104 - Automotive Electrical Systems I (2,3) 3 Credits (Students must be registered in the same section for each course) Principles of electricity, circuitry and service are included in this course. It will cover batteries, starting and charging systems, lighting and accessory systems as well as laws relating to power and consumption of electricity including Kirchhoff’s Law, Ohm’s Law, and Watt’s Law. Skills in trouble-shooting the automotive electrical system will be developed with the use of modern testing and service equipment. In the lab, stu… --- # AUTC109 — Brake Systems 4 credits · 4 hours AUTC 109 - Brake Systems AUTC 109 - Brake Systems (3,3) 4 Credits Training will cover the brake system fundamentals, principles, and complete brake servicing to the mechanical and hydraulic braking system. Inspection diagnosis, adjustment, and repair of drum, disc, hydraulics, and anti-lock brake systems will be performed. This course will also cover the theory involved in advanced suspension and steering diagnosis and Anti-Lock Brake systems. These two systems work in conjunction with each other for advanced safety systems including traction control and anti-roll stability controls. Practice… --- # AUTC116 — Automatic & Manual Transmissions 3 credits · 3 hours AUTC 116 - Automatic & Manual Transmissions AUTC 116 - Automatic & Manual Transmissions (2,3) 3 Credits (Students must be registered in the same section for each course) This course will cover the theoretical understanding of principles, maintenance, and adjustments required for today’s automatic and manual transmissions and their components. This includes torque converters, clutches, transaxles, drive shafts, final drives, and all-wheel drive units. Students will experience the installation and adjustment of clutches, manual transmissions, automatic transmissions, universal joints, axles, dr… Prerequisites: AUTC101 --- # AUTC201 — Engine Systems & Emission Control I 3 credits · 3 hours AUTC 201 - Engine Systems & Emission Control I AUTC 201 - Engine Systems & Emission Control I (2,3) 3 Credits (Students must be registered in the same section for each course) This course will include a study of various automotive engine systems with respect to theory and operation of the internal combustible engine, the OTTO cycle, lubricating system, and coolant system. Training is provided in diagnosing, repairing, and theory of the following subsystems: cylinder block, cylinder heads, and intake and exhaust systems with emphasis on emission control systems. In the lab, students will learn… --- # AUTC202 — Engine Performance and Diagnosis I 2 credits · 2 hours AUTC 202 - Engine Performance and Diagnosis I AUTC 202 - Engine Performance and Diagnosis I (1,3) 2 Credits (Students must be registered in the same section for each course) This course will include a study of theories and practice of various automotive engine control systems. The course will build diagnostic skills related to troubleshooting engine computer systems. The use of up-to-date testing equipment, including the scan tool and lab scope are used in checking the electrical, ignition, emissions system, and general engine conditions. In the lab, students will learn a hands-on strategy to… Prerequisites: AUTC201, AUTC104, AUTC101 --- # AUTC204 — Automotive Electrical Systems II 3 credits · 3 hours AUTC 204 - Automotive Electrical Systems II AUTC 204 - Automotive Electrical Systems II (2,3) 3 Credits (Students must be registered in the same section for each course) Advanced theory of electrical circuitry, magnetism, induction, and computer control circuits and functionality are included in this course. The course will cover advanced starting and charging strategies controlled by the engine control module, advanced lighting and accessory systems as well as improving skills in laws relating to power and consumption of electricity. Skills in trouble-shooting the automotive electrical syste… Prerequisites: AUTC101, AUTC104 --- # AUTC205 — Automotive Cooling & Climate Control Systems 4 credits · 4 hours AUTC 205 - Automotive Cooling & Climate Control Systems AUTC 205 - Automotive Cooling & Climate Control Systems (3,3) 4 Credits (Students must be registered in the same section for each course). This course includes a study of cooling, heating, defrosting and air conditioning systems. Maintenance, diagnosis and repair of the systems are covered using lecture and lab experiences. Electrical and/or vacuum circuits and controls are emphasized. In the lab, students will learn a hands-on strategy to perform basic maintenance of engines and learn how to use a variety of diagnostic and appropriate t… Prerequisites: AUTC101 --- # AUTC208 — Engine Performance and Diagnosis II 3 credits · 3 hours AUTC 208 - Engine Performance and Diagnosis II AUTC 208 - Engine Performance and Diagnosis II (2,3) 3 Credits (Students must be registered in the same section for each course). This course includes a study of theories and practice of various automotive engine control systems. The course will improve previously acquired diagnostic skills related to troubleshooting engine computer data and networking systems. The use of up-to-date testing equipment, including the scan tool and lab scope are used in checking the electrical, ignition, emissions system, and CAN Bus network. In the lab, students wi… Prerequisites: AUTC202 --- # AUTC210 — Suspension & Steering Systems 4 credits · 4 hours AUTC 210 - Suspension & Steering Systems AUTC 210 - Suspension & Steering Systems (3,3) 4 Credits (Students must be registered in the same section for each course). This course will cover the theory involved in front and rear suspension, steering geometric angles, weight distribution, wheel balancing, alignment, advanced steering & suspension systems, tire wear, & stability control systems. The alignment angles and procedures will prepare students to diagnose tire wear and road tracking issues in order to complete necessary alignment adjustments to vehicles. Practice is provided in diagnosing… Prerequisites: AUTC101, AUTC109 --- # AUTC220 — Hybrid/Electric Vehicles 2 credits · 2 hours AUTC 220 - Hybrid/Electric Vehicles AUTC 220 - Hybrid/Electric Vehicles (1,3) 2 Credits This course provides an overview of the hybrid (HEV) & electric (EV) vehicles and prepares students for the ASE L3 exam. Training will cover multiple types and operation of hybrid and electric vehicles, motor/generator operation with experiments and animations, battery management systems, drive systems, power electronics including inverters, DC to AC conversion and safe handling of HV systems, internal combustion engines, and instructor fault insertion included for trouble shooting the system.  In the… Prerequisites: AUTC226 --- # AUTC221 — Engine Systems & Emission Control II 3 credits · 3 hours AUTC 221 - Engine Systems & Emission Control II AUTC 221 - Engine Systems & Emission Control II (2,3) 3 Credits (Students must be registered in the same section for each course). This course will build on the theory and practice of advanced operation of the internal combustible engine, the OTTO cycle, lubricating systems, and coolant systems. Training is provided in diagnosing, repairing, and theory of the following subsystems: cylinder block, cylinder heads, and intake and exhaust systems with emphasis on emission control systems. In the lab, students will learn a hands-on strategy to perfor… Prerequisites: AUTC101, AUTC201 --- # AUTC225 — xEV Level One: Electrically Aware Person 2 credits · 2 hours AUTC 225 - xEV Level One: Electrically Aware Person AUTC 225 - xEV Level One: Electrically Aware Person (1,3) 2 Credits Students must be registered in the same section for each course. This course will prepare students to take the ASE Electrified Propulsion Vehicle (xEV) Level One: Electrically Aware Person certification. In this course, students will develop the skills necessary to identify the hazards associated with working on or near electrified propulsion vehicles (xEVs) and the high-voltage components of electrified propulsion vehicles. This course will provide an overview of the electr… Prerequisites: AUTC101 --- # AUTC226 — xEV Level Two: High-Voltage Vehicle Technician 3 credits · 3 hours AUTC 226 - xEV Level Two: High-Voltage Vehicle Technician AUTC 226 - xEV Level Two: High-Voltage Vehicle Technician (2,3) 3 Credits In this course, students will learn how to maintain electrically safe working conditions, including safety awareness when working on or near Electrified Propulsion Vehicles and their high-voltage components and when setting up and preparing an xEV for repair. This course will explain the construction, operation, and repair of electrically powered high-voltage vehicles and their components, will provide safety training to identify the hazards and to reduce risks i… Prerequisites: AUTC225 --- # AUTC290 — Automotive Cooperative Education I 1 credits · 1 hours AUTC 290 - Automotive Cooperative Education I AUTC 290 - Automotive Cooperative Education I (60 Worksite Hours) 1 Credit (Students must be registered in the same section for each course). This course is designed to give students an opportunity to gain practical experience in the field working with successful Automotive shops in the community. Specific, personalized goals, and Prerequisites: AUTC101 --- # BIOL101 — General Biology I 4 credits · 4 hours BIOL 101 - General Biology I BIOL 101 - General Biology I (3,3) 4 Credits General Education Course: Science (lab) Emphasis is placed upon the biochemical and cellular base of life, metabolism, reproduction and Mendelian genetics. Course link --- # BIOL101H — General Biology I - Honors 4 credits · 4 hours BIOL 101H - General Biology I - Honors BIOL 101H - General Biology I - Honors (3,3) 4 Credits General Education Course: Science (lab) 5 or permission of instructor. Emphasis is placed upon the biochemical and cellular base of life, metabolism, reproduction and Mendelian genetics. Course link --- # BIOL102 — General Biology II 4 credits · 4 hours BIOL 102 - General Biology II BIOL 102 - General Biology II (3,3) 4 Credits General Education Course: Science (lab) This lecture and laboratory course considers the diversity of living things, molecular biology, evolution and ecology. Lecture and laboratory will use an investigative approach to these topics and stress both individual and team study related to theory, scientific methods and techniques, experimental design, and data analysis and interpretation. Course link Prerequisites: BIOL101, MATH112 --- # BIOL102H — General Biology II Honors 4 credits · 4 hours BIOL 102H - General Biology II Honors BIOL 102H - General Biology II Honors (3,3) 4 Credits General Education Course: Science (lab) This lecture and laboratory course considers the diversity of living things, molecular biology, evolution and ecology. Lecture and laboratory will use an investigative approach to these topics and stress both individual and team study related to theory, scientific methods and techniques, experimental design, and data analysis and interpretation. Course link Prerequisites: BIOL101, MATH112 --- # BIOL111 — Principles of Biology 4 credits · 4 hours BIOL 111 - Principles of Biology BIOL 111 - Principles of Biology (3,2) 4 Credits General Education Course: Science (lab) This course emphasizes common processes and structures among living things, from energy transfer to natural selection, from chemical structure to cellular structure. Included are principles governing energetics, reproduction and development, inheritance and evolution. The use of the scientific method to conduct research and experiments will encourage students to think critically about scientific research and results. Credit will not be given for both Principles of Biology… --- # BIOL120 — Human Biology 4 credits · 4 hours BIOL 120 - Human Biology BIOL 120 - Human Biology (3,2) 4 Credits General Education Course: Science (lab) There are no This course is an introductory study of the human body and the scientific method as it applies to human health. Emphasis will be placed on the diversity of the human body. The course is designed to give students a general understanding of their bodies in health and disease. Course link --- # BIOL120H — Human Biology-Honors 4 credits · 4 hours BIOL 120H - Human Biology-Honors BIOL 120H - Human Biology-Honors (3,2) 4 Credits General Education Course: Science (lab) 5 or permission of instructor. This course is an introductory study of the human body and the scientific method as it applies to human health. Emphasis will be placed on the diversity of the human body. The course is designed to give students a general understanding of their bodies in health and disease. Course link --- # BIOL124 — Human Anatomy & Physiology I 4 credits · 4 hours BIOL 124 - Human Anatomy & Physiology I BIOL 124 - Human Anatomy & Physiology I (3,3) 4 Credits General Education Course: Science (lab) This course is an in-depth study of the structure and function of the human body. The course content highlights the chemical, cellular and tissue levels of organization, and the anatomy and physiology of the integumentary, skeletal, muscular and nervous systems. In the laboratory students will examine models and preserved specimens, and conduct physiological as well as computer simulated experiments. Students that successfully complete this course will be abl… Prerequisites: BIOL125 --- # BIOL125 — Human Anatomy & Physiology II 4 credits · 4 hours BIOL 125 - Human Anatomy & Physiology II BIOL 125 - Human Anatomy & Physiology II (3,3) 4 Credits General Education Course: Science (lab) This course is an in-depth study of the structures and functions of the general and special senses and the endocrine, cardiovascular, lymphatic, immune, respiratory, digestive, urinary and reproductive systems. In the laboratory students will examine models and preserved specimens, and conduct physiological as well as computer simulated experiments. Students that successfully complete this course will be able to identify relevant anatomical structures and i… Prerequisites: BIOL124 --- # BIOL133 — Principles of Microbiology 4 credits · 4 hours BIOL 133 - Principles of Microbiology BIOL 133 - Principles of Microbiology (3,3) 4 Credits General Education Course: Science (lab) This course focuses on the interrelationship between the host and microorganisms. Emphasis is placed on the causative agents of disease and their identification, pathogenesis, transmission, and control in laboratory, clinical and residential settings. The fundamental concepts of microbial evolution, genetics, and metabolism will be covered as well as an overview of virology, protozoology, mycology and immunology. Fundamental microbiological methods such as asepti… Prerequisites: MATH020, BIOL124, BIOL101, BIOL111, BIOL221 --- # BIOL142 — Introduction to Nutrition 3 credits · 3 hours BIOL 142 - Introduction to Nutrition BIOL 142 - Introduction to Nutrition (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Science (non-lab) There is no This is an introductory course in nutrition. It presents the non-science major with the chemistry and function of all essential nutrients. It discusses current ideas and topics in nutrition, and provides an introduction to methods of scientific inquiry in nutrition research. The relationship between nutrients and disease prevention is also discussed. Course link --- # BIOL150 — Plants, Humans & the Environment 4 credits · 4 hours BIOL 150 - Plants, Humans & the Environment BIOL 150 - Plants, Humans & the Environment (3,2) 4 Credits General Education Course: Science (lab) This course explores the relationships between people and plants, with a focus on agriculture, ethnobotany, and the environment. Lectures provide an interdisciplinary perspective on the biological, cultural, economic and political significance of plants and agricultural systems for human societies and the environment. Labs provide a first-hand introduction to human uses of plants (e.g., food, medicine, shelter, fiber, dyes), and how the scientific met… --- # BIOL221 — Microbiology 4 credits · 4 hours BIOL 221 - Microbiology BIOL 221 - Microbiology (3,3) 4 Credits A comprehensive study of microorganisms including morphology, physiology, genetics, evolution, identification and classification will be covered. The course will include the role and impact of microorganisms in health, medicine, biotechnology, ecology and industrial applications with an emphasis on pathogen-host interactions. The methods to culture, control and identify microbes will be discussed with the laboratory component providing practical skills in this area. The laboratory will include techniques such as, culture methods,… Prerequisites: BIOL102, CHEM103 --- # BIOL231 — Ecology 4 credits · 4 hours BIOL 231 - Ecology BIOL 231 - Ecology (3,3) 4 Credits General Education Course: Science (lab) Study of the interactions between organisms and the environment. Students will investigate and develop an understanding of the effects of physical and biological factors on the distribution and abundance of species. Major areas of focus include biogeography, adaptations and evolution, population biology, community and ecosystem ecology, and applications to modern environmental problems. Labs provide hands-on experience with field research techniques in local natural areas and a survey of important Ne… --- # BIOL232 — Field Botany 4 credits · 4 hours BIOL 232 - Field Botany BIOL 232 - Field Botany (3,3) 4 Credits A field study of the plants of New Jersey, emphasizing methods of plant identification, the characteristics of major plant families, plant ecology and conservation. Labs consist of field trips to local natural areas, and will introduce students to the plant species of the region, their habitats, and relations to other species. Course link Prerequisites: BIOL102, BIOL150 --- # BIOL242 — Genetics 4 credits · 4 hours BIOL 242 - Genetics BIOL 242 - Genetics (3,3) 4 Credits This lecture and laboratory course is a study of the major concepts in genetics, from the classical Mendelian Laws to current topics in molecular genetics, which will include the application of these concepts to a wide variety of organisms. Course link Prerequisites: BIOL101, CHEM103, MATH110 --- # BIOL245 — Cellular & Molecular Biology 4 credits · 4 hours BIOL 245 - Cellular & Molecular Biology BIOL 245 - Cellular & Molecular Biology (3,3) 4 Credits This lecture and laboratory course provide an overview of the structure and function of cells and molecular genetic processes. Topics include cellular metabolism, membrane function, genome structure, gene expression, DNA replication and repair, cellular communication, and cancer biology. Laboratory stresses techniques in recombinant DNA, protein characterization, and cell culture. The laboratory is designed as a course undergraduate research experience (CURE) whereby students conduct authentic rese… Prerequisites: BIOL101, CHEM103 --- # BIOL247 — Vertebrate Zoology 4 credits · 4 hours BIOL 247 - Vertebrate Zoology BIOL 247 - Vertebrate Zoology (3,3) 4 Credits The biology of vertebrate animals. Students will be introduced to the biology, evolution, and diversity of vertebrate species around the world, and will learn to identify the fish, reptile, amphibian, bird and mammal species of the region. Labs consist of field trips to local natural areas or related institutions (e.g., zoos, museums, animal rehabilitation centers, trout hatchery). One evening and two weekend day trips required. in Spring semester. Course link Prerequisites: BIOL102 --- # BTCP101 — Principles of Biotechnology 1 credits · 1 hours BTCP 101 - Principles of Biotechnology BTCP 101 - Principles of Biotechnology (2,0) 1 Credit This course is an introduction to biotechnology concepts and techniques. This course will provide a survey of ethical issues pertaining to basic and applied research in human health, agriculture, and the environment. Student will research, evaluate, and present on bioethical topics pertaining to biotechnology. Course link --- # BUSI111 — Introduction to Business 3 credits · 3 hours BUSI 111 - Introduction to Business BUSI 111 - Introduction to Business (3,0) 3 Credits This course introduces students to the framework and terminology of business. A broad range of business concepts are explored within a global context. Topics include entrepreneurship, marketing, management, economics, accounting, and finance. Current events comprise the framework for topic development and class assignments. Course link --- # BUSI112 — Principles of Management 3 credits · 3 hours BUSI 112 - Principles of Management BUSI 112 - Principles of Management (3,0) 3 Credits This course is a study of the basic theories and concepts of management and their application. The course content is organized around the functions of management; planning, organizing, leading, and controlling. The course is designed to prepare students to successfully manage in a changing business environment. Course link Prerequisites: BUSI111 --- # BUSI114 — Introduction to Supply Chain Management 3 credits · 3 hours BUSI 114 - Introduction to Supply Chain Management BUSI 114 - Introduction to Supply Chain Management (3,0) 3 Credits This course introduces students to the core topics of supply chain management and how supply chain management impacts all areas and processes of a firm and its trading partners. Emphasis is given to the study of the impact that the supply chain management framework, (that includes distribution, procurement, inventory, operations, green transportation and new software applications) has on business and the economy. Course link --- # BUSI115 — Transportation & Supply Chain Management 3 credits · 3 hours BUSI 115 - Transportation & Supply Chain Management BUSI 115 - Transportation & Supply Chain Management (3,0) 3 Credits This course will provide an overview of transportation as it relates to supply chain management. Students will learn about the different transportation modes and how an intermodal system moves raw material and finished goods efficiently, safely, and securely. The role of federal programs and agencies in setting current transportation laws, regulations, and policies will also be explored. Course link --- # BUSI116 — Purchasing and Supply Chain Management 3 credits · 3 hours BUSI 116 - Purchasing and Supply Chain Management BUSI 116 - Purchasing and Supply Chain Management (3,0) 3 Credits This course introduces students to the fundamental concepts, tools and techniques in purchasing that will make them aware of the demands placed on supply chain managers. The course material will examine the impact of purchasing on the competitive success and profitability of modern organizations as well as its supply network. Course link --- # BUSI117 — Inventory Management 3 credits · 3 hours BUSI 117 - Inventory Management BUSI 117 - Inventory Management (3,0) 3 Credits This course is an introduction to inventory management and control. Topics include: inventory fundamentals, forecasting demands, production systems, warehouse management, outsourcing, and inventory planning trends. Course link --- # BUSI118 — Logistics Technology 3 credits · 3 hours BUSI 118 - Logistics Technology BUSI 118 - Logistics Technology (3,0) 3 Credits This course is a study of current technology generally used in supply chain management. Topics include creating spreadsheets, analyzing data and charts, creating databases, navigating tables, forms, queries, and reports. Students will engage in problem-solving through the use of computer technology. Course link --- # BUSI131 — Business Law I 3 credits · 3 hours BUSI 131 - Business Law I BUSI 131 - Business Law I (3,0) 3 Credits This course is an introduction to the study of law as it relates to society with special emphasis on business applications. General areas covered include: an overview of law, court systems and procedure, alternative dispute resolution, torts, and contracts. This course is also based on a broader premise that the law is worthy of the study and respect of all educated persons irrespective of discipline. Service Learning opportunities offered. Course link --- # BUSI132 — Business Law II 3 credits · 3 hours BUSI 132 - Business Law II BUSI 132 - Business Law II (3,0) 3 Credits This course surveys the legal environment of business and covers employment, real estate, commercial paper, personal property, bailments, sales, and business organizations. Service Learning opportunities offered. Course link Prerequisites: BUSI131 --- # BUSI153 — Small Business Management 3 credits · 3 hours BUSI 153 - Small Business Management BUSI 153 - Small Business Management (3,0) 3 Credits This course is designed to acquaint the enterprising individual with the education and tools necessary to operate and manage a small business. The course material will include such topics as management functions with emphasis on the control function. Methodologies in such areas as finance, marketing and management will be discussed and will constitute the parameters of the course. Course link --- # BUSI154 — International Business 3 credits · 3 hours BUSI 154 - International Business BUSI 154 - International Business (3,0) 3 Credits Global, international and domestic markets are interconnected. This course concentrates on the diverse aspects that confront business professionals in the creation and implementation of their strategies to develop international business. Understand the world marketplace, the importance and impact of cultures, laws, regulations, international treaties, monetary systems and financial markets in order to identify the opportunities and threats to develop business within and outside national borders. The course pre… --- # BUSI156 — Risk & Financial Management 3 credits · 3 hours BUSI 156 - Risk & Financial Management BUSI 156 - Risk & Financial Management (3,0) 3 Credits This course introduces the fundamental principles of risk and financial management. Content focuses on insurance, consumer and trade credit, budgeting, banking, investing, loans, and other financial considerations facing owners of small business. Course link --- # BUSI161 — Business Mathematics 3 credits · 3 hours BUSI 161 - Business Mathematics BUSI 161 - Business Mathematics (3,0) 3 Credits This course introduces students to the mathematical concepts and applications that are common in business. Areas of study include decimals, equations, percentages, discounts and pricing, simple and compound interest, time value of money, depreciation, inventory, credit, and loans. Course link --- # BUSI191 — Personal Finance 3 credits · 3 hours BUSI 191 - Personal Finance BUSI 191 - Personal Finance (3,0) 3 Credits This course will enable the student to develop strategies for improving their own personal finances. Practical solutions to questions of budgeting, insurance, banking, investing, loans, and other finances are considered. Course link --- # BUSI193 — International Finance 3 credits · 3 hours BUSI 193 - International Finance BUSI 193 - International Finance (3,0) 3 Credits International finance surveys the relationship between the international business environment and international financial markets. Topics that will be discussed include international financial markets, capital markets, futures and options markets and global banking issues. Course link --- # BUSI194 — Global Strategic Management 3 credits · 3 hours BUSI 194 - Global Strategic Management BUSI 194 - Global Strategic Management (3,0) 3 Credits Strategy is what guides the people of any organization about where they should focus and in the decision-making process. This course provides a comprehensive study of strategic management considering the interaction and interconnection of the global business. Every organization, regardless of its activity, size, be it a country or a company, governmental or private, for-profit or not-for-profit, domestic or international, each and every one needs a strategy. Any professional in any organization, and… --- # BUSI200 — Operations Management 3 credits · 3 hours BUSI 200 - Operations Management BUSI 200 - Operations Management (3,0) 3 Credits This course will provide an overview of issues confronting operations managers. Emphasis is placed on the tools operations managers use to achieve competitive advantage through operations. Lean manufacturing and just-in-time operations will also be covered. Course link Prerequisites: COMP102, ACCT101 --- # BUSI230 — Project Management 3 credits · 3 hours BUSI 230 - Project Management BUSI 230 - Project Management (2,2) 3 Credits This course will provide students with the knowledge and skills necessary to plan, organize and control a large project. It will introduce the student to basic project management concepts and reinforce those concepts through the use of computerized project management software. Course link --- # BUSI240 — Principles of Finance 3 credits · 3 hours BUSI 240 - Principles of Finance BUSI 240 - Principles of Finance (3,0) 3 Credits This course introduces the fundamental principles of finance, leading to a sound understanding of the practice and role of financial management in contemporary business. It focuses on the concepts of financial planning and control, with emphasis on the application of financial concepts and analytical techniques such as ratio analysis, time value of money, valuing financial assets, investing in long-term assets, and capital structure. Course link Prerequisites: ACCT104 --- # BUSI250 — Business Simulation Seminar 3 credits · 3 hours BUSI 250 - Business Simulation Seminar BUSI 250 - Business Simulation Seminar (2,2) 3 Credits This course is designed to be a capstone course for the AAS degree programs in Accounting, Accounting Information Systems, Business Management, Financial Services, International Business, and Marketing. The course will give students a comprehensive view of business strategies by integrating knowledge and skills acquired from the various business disciplines into one class. An online business simulation program will be used as the basis of the course. Working in groups, students will manage a mock bus… Prerequisites: ACCT104, BUSI111, BUSI131, ECON101, COMP102 --- # BUSI290 — Business Cooperative Education I 3 credits · 3 hours BUSI 290 - Business Cooperative Education I BUSI 290 - Business Cooperative Education I (WorkSite: 135 Hours) 3 Credits Cooperative Education Approval Form Required. See Department Co-op Coordinator. This course serves as an introductory work program in a component of business that provides an experiential learning opportunity for students interested in pursuing a business career. Students will be exposed to the roles of various business practitioners in industry and government. Students will be encouraged to observe and critically analyze the day-to-day operations of business and apply theor… --- # BUSI292 — Business Cooperative Education II 3 credits · 3 hours BUSI 292 - Business Cooperative Education II BUSI 292 - Business Cooperative Education II (Worksite: 135 Hours) 3 Credits This course is a continuation of BUSI 290 Business Cooperative Education I. It serves as an introductory work program in a component of business that provides an experiential learning opportunity for students interested in pursuing a business career. Students will be exposed to the roles of various business practitioners in industry and government. Students will be encouraged to observe and critically analyze the day-to-day operations of business and apply theoretical conc… Prerequisites: BUSI290 --- # BUSI296H — Business Honors Research Capstone 3 credits · 3 hours BUSI 296H - Business Honors Research Capstone BUSI 296H - Business Honors Research Capstone (Independent Research: 135 Total Hours) 3 Credits This course is intended to guide sophomore Honors College students from all disciplines who are completing a business capstone project through the stages of conducting a semester-long research project. Activities / topics include planning, research and documentation, ethics, abstracts, and oral presentations. Project topics may include relevant research or real-world projects within business, accounting, finance, marketing, or other business discipline.… --- # CEMT201 — Energy Management & Auditing I 4 credits · 4 hours CEMT 201 - Energy Management & Auditing I CEMT 201 - Energy Management & Auditing I (3,3) 4 Credits This is an entry-level course for students in the Commercial Energy Management Technology field. Responsible use of our Energy Resources is important in many respects, not the least of which is that much of it is not renewable. We as a society need to be conscientious about this fact and be good stewards of our resources so future generations are able to enjoy living on a planet that can support them and their offspring. Optimizing energy consumption in homes and buildings is also important to… Prerequisites: ECTC102, ECTC202 --- # CEMT202 — Energy Management & Auditing II 4 credits · 4 hours CEMT 202 - Energy Management & Auditing II CEMT 202 - Energy Management & Auditing II (3,3) 4 Credits This is a course for students in the Commercial Energy Management Technology field that builds upon the basic concepts learned in CEMT-201 and continues with a more detailed examination of building energy systems, including a detailed analysis of its various components such as Building Envelope, Lighting, HVAC, Domestic Hot Water, Plug Loads, and Compressed Air and Process Uses. A necessary next step will then take the student into detailed energy analyses of energy consumption that aim at qu… Prerequisites: CEMT201, CEMT-201 --- # CEMT203 — Building Automation I 4 credits · 4 hours CEMT 203 - Building Automation I CEMT 203 - Building Automation I (3,3) 4 Credits This is the first of two advanced courses on building automation for students in the Commercial Energy Management Technology field. Recent emphasis on increased energy efficiency and occupant comfort, in particular on commercial buildings, has given way to the development of technologies that allow for smart communication amongst various building systems such as HVAC, Lighting, Fire Prevention and Occupant Security/Safety. Networked building automation has become a field in high demand because it allows for prec… Prerequisites: ECTC102, ECTC103, ECTC104, ECTC202 --- # CEMT204 — Building Automation II 4 credits · 4 hours CEMT 204 - Building Automation II CEMT 204 - Building Automation II (3,3) 4 Credits This is the second of two advanced courses on building automation for students in the Commercial Energy Management Technology field. Recent emphasis placed on increased energy efficiency and occupant comfort, in particular on commercial buildings, has given way to the development of technologies that allow for smart communication amongst various building systems such as HVAC, Lighting, Fire Prevention and Occupant Security/Safety. Networked building automation, in particular, has become a field in high demand… Prerequisites: CEMT203 --- # CEMT205 — Building Commissioning and Retro Commissioning 3 credits · 3 hours CEMT 205 - Building Commissioning and Retro Commissioning CEMT 205 - Building Commissioning and Retro Commissioning (3,0) 3 Credits This is an advanced course for students in the Commercial Energy Management Technology field. Building Commissioning and Retro Commissioning are means of ensuring that a building owner gets the quality of facility that is expected. It is a process that involves numerous activities and spans the full life of the building delivery process. “The Commissioning Process is a quality-oriented set of procedures for verifying and documenting that the performance of facili… Prerequisites: ECTC102, ECTC202, CEMT201 --- # CEMT290 — Commercial Energy Management Technology Cooperative Education 3 credits · 3 hours CEMT 290 - Commercial Energy Management Technology Cooperative Education CEMT 290 - Commercial Energy Management Technology Cooperative Education (135 Worksite Hours) 3 Credits This course serves as an introductory work program in a component of Commercial Energy Management Technology work that provides an experiential learning opportunity for students interested in pursuing a career in this field. Students will be exposed to the roles performed by Building Automation Specialists, Energy Auditors/Managers and/or Building Commissioning/Retro-Commissioning agents. Students will be encouraged to… Prerequisites: NTWK119, CEMT201, CEMT202, CEMT203, CEMT204, CEMT205 --- # CHEM102 — Introduction to Chemistry 4 credits · 4 hours CHEM 102 - Introduction to Chemistry CHEM 102 - Introduction to Chemistry (3,3) 4 Credits General Education Course: Science (lab) An introduction to the fundamental principles of chemistry for students in some allied health fields. This course may be used as a preparation for General Chemistry by students with no prior chemistry, but credit will not be given for both Introduction to Chemistry and General Chemistry I. The course includes a study of selected basic principles of chemistry and an introduction to chemical laboratory techniques. Three hours of lecture/discussion and a three hour la… Prerequisites: MATH020 --- # CHEM103 — General Chemistry I 4 credits · 4 hours CHEM 103 - General Chemistry I CHEM 103 - General Chemistry I (3,3) 4 Credits General Education Course: Science (lab) This is the first course in a two-course sequence providing an introductory survey of modern chemistry. Emphasis is placed on electronic structure and its relationship to bonding and the periodic table, the physical states of matter, stoichiometry, molecular geometry, gas laws, solutions, and their chemistry. Course link --- # CHEM103H — General Chemistry I-Honors 4 credits · 4 hours CHEM 103H - General Chemistry I-Honors CHEM 103H - General Chemistry I-Honors (3,3) 4 Credits General Education Course: Science (lab) This is the first course in a two-course sequence providing an introductory survey of modern chemistry. Emphasis is placed on electronic structure and its relationship to bonding and the periodic table, the physical states of matter, stoichiometry, molecular geometry, gas laws, solutions, and their chemistry. Course link Prerequisites: MATH112 --- # CHEM104 — General Chemistry II 4 credits · 4 hours CHEM 104 - General Chemistry II CHEM 104 - General Chemistry II (3,3) 4 Credits General Education Course: Science (lab) This course is a continuation of General Chemistry I. Emphasis is placed on kinetics, equilibrium behavior, thermodynamics, acids and bases, solubility equilibria, and electrochemistry. Course link Prerequisites: CHEM103, MATH112 --- # CHEM104H — General Chemistry II-Honors 4 credits · 4 hours CHEM 104H - General Chemistry II-Honors CHEM 104H - General Chemistry II-Honors (3,3) 4 Credits General Education Course: Science (lab) This course is a continuation of General Chemistry I. Emphasis is placed on kinetics, equilibrium behavior, thermodynamics, acids and bases, solubility equilibria, and electrochemistry Course link Prerequisites: CHEM103, MATH112 --- # CHEM211 — Organic Chemistry I 5 credits · 5 hours CHEM 211 - Organic Chemistry I CHEM 211 - Organic Chemistry I (4,4) 5 Credits This course is the first semester of a two-semester intensive survey of the chemistry of carbon-based compounds. Emphasis is placed on the role of structure, functional groups, stereochemistry, reaction mechanisms, spectroscopy, synthetic methods, and laboratory applications of these principles. Topics include the chemistry of alkanes, alkenes, alkynes, alcohols, and alkyl halides, as well as nucleophilic substitution, elimination, and addition reaction mechanisms. Course link Prerequisites: CHEM104 --- # CHEM212 — Organic Chemistry II 5 credits · 5 hours CHEM 212 - Organic Chemistry II CHEM 212 - Organic Chemistry II (4,4) 5 Credits This course is a continuation of Organic Chemistry I. Topics include properties of organic compounds, organic chemical reactions, reaction mechanisms, organic synthesis, and their laboratory applications. Students will learn the chemistry of alcohols, phenols, ethers, conjugated dienes, aromatic compounds, aldehydes, ketones, carboxylic acids, acyl halides, acid anhydrides, esters, amides, nitriles, and amines. Course link Prerequisites: CHEM211 --- # CHEM213 — Organic Chemistry I- Lecture Only 4 credits · 4 hours CHEM 213 - Organic Chemistry I- Lecture Only CHEM 213 - Organic Chemistry I- Lecture Only (4,0) 4 Credits This course is the first semester of a two-semester intensive survey of the chemistry of carbon-based compounds. Emphasis is placed on the role of structure, functional groups, stereochemistry, reaction mechanisms, spectroscopy, and synthetic methods. Topics include the chemistry of alkanes, alkenes, alkynes, alcohols, and alkyl halides, as well as nucleophilic substitution, elimination, and addition reaction mechanisms. Course link Prerequisites: CHEM104 --- # CHEM214 — Organic Chemistry II- Lecture Only 4 credits · 4 hours CHEM 214 - Organic Chemistry II- Lecture Only CHEM 214 - Organic Chemistry II- Lecture Only (4,0) 4 Credits This course is a continuation of Organic Chemistry I. Topics include properties of organic compounds, organic chemical reactions, reaction mechanisms, and organic synthesis. Students will learn the chemistry of alcohols, phenols, ethers, conjugated dienes, aromatic compounds, aldehydes, ketones, carboxylic acids, acyl halides, acid anhydrides, esters, amides, nitriles, and amines. Course link Prerequisites: CHEM211, CHEM213 --- # CNCO140 — CNC Production Technician CNCO 140 - CNC Production Technician CNCO 140 - CNC Production Technician 600 hours (non-credit) CNC Production Technician credential program is a NIMS credentialed certificate program. Upon successful completion of the program, students will receive the NIMS CNC Turning and CNC Milling credential. Graduates of the program will be prepared to enter careers as CNC Machine Operators and Manual Machinists. This program provides extensive hands-on experience performing all tasks identified by industry experts and local employers. Program training includes basic CNC operator skills and CNC set-up… Prerequisites: MACH110, MACH120, MACH130, OSHA-10 --- # COMM101 — Speech 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 101 - Speech COMM 101 - Speech (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Communication Speech is a “hands-on” course in which students learn public speaking by preparing and delivering oral presentations. The course emphasizes two important components of effective public speaking: selecting and organizing good material for speeches, and developing good presentation skills. It s students enhance their speeches by using visual aids, such as flip charts and PowerPoint slides, effectively. The course also s students develop strategies for managing anxiety about public speaking. Course link Prerequisites: ENGL111 --- # COMM101H — Speech Honors 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 101H - Speech Honors COMM 101H - Speech Honors (3,0) 3 or permission of the instructor. Speech is a “hands-on” course in which students learn public speaking by preparing and delivering oral presentations. The course emphasizes selecting, researching, and organizing good material for speeches; developing effective presentation skills; and critically analyzing rhetorical theory and devices. It s students enhance their speeches using visual aids and other presentation technology effectively. The course also s students develop strategies for managing anxiety about public speaking. Course li… Prerequisites: ENGL111 --- # COMM102 — Introduction to Communication Theory 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 102 - Introduction to Communication Theory COMM 102 - Introduction to Communication Theory (3,0) 3 Credits Introduction to Communication Theory is an introductory survey of human communication on many levels of interaction, from interpersonal to mass communication. Through the study of theoretical communication models students will analyze the influence of language, perceptions, culture, and media on the communication process. Theoretical and practical skills will students become more competent communicators with other individuals and groups. Course link --- # COMM110 — Interpersonal Communication 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 110 - Interpersonal Communication COMM 110 - Interpersonal Communication (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Communication This course introduces students to the principles and practices of interpersonal communication in everyday life. Students will explore how individuals create meaning, build relationships, manage conflict, and navigate diverse social and cultural contexts. Topics include perception, communication and self, bias, verbal and nonverbal communication, listening, emotions, communication climate, conflict, relationships in face-to-face and mediated contexts, the dark… --- # COMM115 — Organizational and Technical Communication 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 115 - Organizational and Technical Communication COMM 115 - Organizational and Technical Communication (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Communication (AAS & AFA degrees only) Organizational and Technical Communication is an introduction to writing and oral communication in business, professional, and technical settings. Students will produce and analyze common communication genres including written emails, letters, resumes, memos, proposals, reports, technical definitions, and technical manuals, and, oral phone calls, meetings, and presentations. Course link Prerequisites: ENGL111 --- # COMM120 — Introduction to Mass Communication 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 120 - Introduction to Mass Communication COMM 120 - Introduction to Mass Communication (3,0) 3 Credits This course explores how mass communication shapes culture, society, and everyday life. This course explores the history, structure, and influence of major media industries including print media, radio & audio formats (e.g., podcasts), film, television, video games, advertising, public relations, ethics, social media, generative AI, and merging platforms. This course introduces communication theories such as Agenda-Setting, Framing, Gatekeeping, Social Presence, Social Judgment, and Use… --- # COMM125 — Media Literacy and New Technology 2 credits · 2 hours COMM 125 - Media Literacy and New Technology COMM 125 - Media Literacy and New Technology (1,2) 2 Credits General Education Course: Communication, Technological Competency, Ethical Reasoning, Information Literacy This introductory course addresses three areas of media literacy: media use, media analysis, and media creation. First, students will explore how their own use of media influences them and those around them. Second, through analysis students will address the social, ethical, and privacy issues related to media. Lastly, students will learn how to create effective communication through… --- # COMM150 — Writing for the Media 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 150 - Writing for the Media COMM 150 - Writing for the Media (3,0) 3 Credits Writing for the Media exposes film, digital media, communication students and others to a variety of public writing styles. The course will prepare them for more specialized courses in Screenwriting, Public Relations, and/ or Journalism. Course link Prerequisites: ENGL111 --- # COMM160 — Social Media Theory 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 160 - Social Media Theory COMM 160 - Social Media Theory (3,0) 3 Credits This course covers four basic topics surrounding social media: First it provides an overview of the role social media plays in society. Using a research-based approach students will explore how the internet and digital communication technologies influence society. Through their exploration students will gain a knowledge of historical, cultural and theoretical impacts of social media. Second, students will begin to address social media analytics and understanding the metrics used. Third, students will discover person… --- # COMM201 — Intercultural Communication 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 201 - Intercultural Communication COMM 201 - Intercultural Communication (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Global and Cultural Awareness Intercultural Communication explores communication theories and skills within a cross-cultural context, particularly how different cultures filter experience through their unique views of institutions, conventions, time and space, verbal and nonverbal communication. The course will also reinforce communication skills needed today to participate effectively in the growing cultural diversity of American society and the global community, especially… --- # COMM202 — Social Media Production 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 202 - Social Media Production COMM 202 - Social Media Production (2,2) 3 Credits Through this course students will learn a step-by-step process of building and implementing marketing campaigns across social media platforms. The top social media platforms will be addressed in terms of marketing power and capabilities. Using marketing theory and technical instruction students will create digital content including photos, video, graphics, and audio that are used in digital marketing. Students will also gain technical skills in using social media analytic tools and the data those tools provi… --- # COMM203 — Presentational and Professional Speaking 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 203 - Presentational and Professional Speaking COMM 203 - Presentational and Professional Speaking (3,0) 3 Credits This course expands and develops students’ speaking skills and styles. It builds on talents developed in Students are encouraged to hone a speaking style that is unique to their person, abilities, and interests. Course projects and demands afford opportunities for the growth of each speaker’s approach to rhetorical challenges. Course link Prerequisites: ENGL111, COMM101 --- # COMM210 — Introduction to Public Relations 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 210 - Introduction to Public Relations COMM 210 - Introduction to Public Relations (3,0) 3 Credits Introduction to Public Relations examines issues, tasks, and responsibilities of public relations practitioners in a variety of professional settings (e.g., corporate, academic, government, nonprofit, trade association and union). The course covers theories and foundations of public relations as well as contemporary practices of public relations in North America. It also explores legal and ethical issues facing professionals in the field of public relations today. Course link Prerequisites: ENGL111 --- # COMM220 — Nonverbal Communication 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 220 - Nonverbal Communication COMM 220 - Nonverbal Communication (3,0) 3 Credits Nonverbal Communication explores theories and types of nonverbal behavior in interpersonal, organizational, intercultural, and computer-mediated communication contexts. This course will cover several nonverbal channels such as voice (e.g., paralanguage, pace, tone, volume), touch, space and territory (proxemics), environment, gaze (eye behavior), gestures (movement), physical appearance, facial expressions, and emotions. This course will also explore how nonverbal communication is implicated in person percep… --- # COMM250 — Screenwriting 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 250 - Screenwriting COMM 250 - Screenwriting (3,0) 3 Credits This course is an introduction to the art and craft of screenwriting. Through the study of various screenplays, and the films made from them, the course analyzes the basics of film storytelling, classical screenplay structure, and the significance of narrative, characterization, dialogue and conflict. Students will learn the art of writing visually, the skills of critical analysis and the importance of the rewrite using film vocabulary. The course will also examine the similarities and differences between the short- and long-fo… Prerequisites: ENGL111, FILM101 --- # COMM291 — Independent Study/Cooperative Education Digital 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 291 - Independent Study/Cooperative Education Digital COMM 291 - Independent Study/Cooperative Education Digital (3,0) 3 Credits FILM 267 Digital Video Production: Narrative & Documentary . This course integrates classroom study with the preparation and submission of a final digital multimedia project (independent study) or practical work experience (internship) where the student is employed as a production assistant or other applicable position for approximately 20 hours per week at a firm producing digital communications or entertainment. Course link Prerequisites: FILM267 --- # COMM292 — Communication/Speech Cooperative Education 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 292 - Communication/Speech Cooperative Education COMM 292 - Communication/Speech Cooperative Education (Worksite: 135 Hours) 3 Credits See Department Co-op Coordinator. This course is intended for Communication Majors only. Cooperative Education is an educational plan that integrates classroom study with practical work experience. It is intended to contribute meaningfully to the overall preparation of the student by providing an opportunity for the practical application of skills and concepts learned in the classroom. This course offers students an individualized educational experience t… --- # COMM293 — Communication/Speech Cooperative Education II 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 293 - Communication/Speech Cooperative Education II COMM 293 - Communication/Speech Cooperative Education II (135 Worksite Hours) 3 Credits Cooperative Education Approval Form Required. See Department Co-op Coordinator. . This course is intended for Communication majors only. Cooperative Education is an educational plan that integrates classroom study with practical work experience. It is intended to contribute meaningfully to the overall preparation of the student by providing an opportunity for the practical application of skills and concepts learned in the classroom. This course offer… Prerequisites: COMM292 --- # COMM294 — Communication/Speech Cooperative Education III 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 294 - Communication/Speech Cooperative Education III COMM 294 - Communication/Speech Cooperative Education III (Worksite: 135 Hours) 3 Credit Approval Form Required. See Department Co-op Coordinator . This course is intended for Communication majors only. Cooperative Education is an educational plan that integrates classroom study with practical work experience. It is intended to contribute meaningfully to the overall preparation of the student by providing an opportunity for the practical application of skills and concepts learned in the classroom. This course offers students an individ… Prerequisites: COMM293 --- # COMM296H — Communication Honors Research Capstone 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 296H - Communication Honors Research Capstone COMM 296H - Communication Honors Research Capstone (Independent Research: 135 Hours) 3 Credits This course is intended to guide sophomore Honors College students through the stages of conducting a semester-long documented research project, which can be presented in either oral or written form. Students will become acquainted with the process of planning, researching, framing ethical arguments, organization, and effective oral presentations. Areas of research may include public speaking, mass communication, interpersonal communication, or orga… --- # COMP102 — Computer Literacy 3 credits · 3 hours COMP 102 - Computer Literacy COMP 102 - Computer Literacy (2,2) 3 Credits General Education Course: Technological Competency This introductory course focuses on how productivity software (word processing, spreadsheet, and presentation) can be used efficiently and effectively to gather, analyze, organize, and present information. The social, ethical, and privacy related aspects of computing are also deliberated. Students will learn how to develop effective online research techniques and develop the skills required to successfully purchase a personal computer. This course may not be used as a f… Prerequisites: ENGL050 --- # COMP201 — Advanced Microsoft Excel for Business 1 credits · 1 hours COMP 201 - Advanced Microsoft Excel for Business COMP 201 - Advanced Microsoft Excel for Business (1,1) 1 Credit Advanced Microsoft Excel for Business is designed for students interested in developing professional level, business-related skills in Excel. Students will move beyond basic spreadsheet functions to master advanced features including pivot tables, data analysis tools, advanced formulas, charting, and automation techniques. This course also prepares students for Microsoft Office Specialist (MOS) certification exams at both the associate and expert levels. Course link Prerequisites: COMP102 --- # COSM110 — Cosmetology Foundations COSM 110 - Cosmetology Foundations COSM 110 - Cosmetology Foundations 600 hours (non-credit) Cosmetology Foundations is an introductory level of training. Students will be taught the basic skills and techniques needed to work on clients. This course covers shampooing, basic hair & scalp care, introduction to haircutting, styling, and infection control. Hair coloring skills, braiding, and introduction to the “Salon Floor” will also be covered. Anatomy of the hair, along with its diseases and disorders will be covered. Job postings are updated regularly from local employers to expose students t… --- # COSM115 — Cosmetology Foundations COSM 115 - Cosmetology Foundations COSM 115 - Cosmetology Foundations 600 hours (non-credit) Cosmetology Foundations is an introductory level of training. Students will be taught the basic skills and techniques needed to work on clients. This course covers shampooing, basic hair & scalp care, introduction to haircutting, styling, and infection control. Hair coloring skills, braiding, and introduction to the “Salon Floor” will also be covered. Students will discuss the personal qualities required to be a successful salon professional. Anatomy of the hair, along with its diseases and disorders… --- # COSM125 — Cosmetology Advanced Part I COSM 125 - Cosmetology Advanced Part I COSM 125 - Cosmetology Advanced Part I 300 hours (non-credit) In Cosmetology Advanced Part I students will continue to build their haircutting, coloring, and styling skills to become a well-rounded stylist. During this course, students will also receive training in chemical texturizing, hair removal, skin and nail care, hair extensions, smoothing treatments. Midway through the course all students will be eligible to work in a salon with a student permit. Students will also begin servicing clients in the school’s salon. Course link Prerequisites: COSM115 --- # COSM130 — Cosmetology Advanced COSM 130 - Cosmetology Advanced COSM 130 - Cosmetology Advanced 600 hours (non-credit) The Cosmetology Advanced course is designed not only to prepare students to successfully pass the state licensure exams, but to prepare them to work in a salon. By this point, students may be eligible to work in a salon with a student permit. During this course, students will demonstrate advanced knowledge of haircutting, styling, coloring, and will receive training in chemical texturizing, hair removal, skin and nail care, hair extensions, and smoothing treatments. Barbering techniques will also be introdu… Prerequisites: COSM110 --- # COSM135 — Cosmetology Advanced Part II COSM 135 - Cosmetology Advanced Part II COSM 135 - Cosmetology Advanced Part II 300 hours (non-credit) Cosmetology Advanced Part II will emphasize salon business practices, resume and portfolio design along with salon work ethics and employability skills. Students will hone their skills in preparation for the state licensing exams. All theoretical and skill competencies will be reviewed. Professional competency must be demonstrated to be eligible for state testing and practicum. Course link Prerequisites: COSM115, COSM125 --- # CRMJ101 — Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 credits · 3 hours CRMJ 101 - Introduction to Criminal Justice CRMJ 101 - Introduction to Criminal Justice (3,0) 3 Credits This course surveys the criminal justice system’s adjudication process through an examination of the police, courts, and corrections components. Explores indepth the mechanics of the criminal justice system and its inherent problems. Current efforts to improve the justice process are also reviewed. Course link --- # CRMJ125 — Introduction to Arson Investigation 3 credits · 3 hours CRMJ 125 - Introduction to Arson Investigation CRMJ 125 - Introduction to Arson Investigation (3,0) 3 Credits This course examines theories of fire investigation and the role of the fire investigator. The methodology of fire investigation, motives of arsonists, fuels, incendiary fires explosions and auto fires, will be discussed, as will the formulation and testing of a hypothesis with regard to the origin and methodology utilized by fire. Students will develop the basic knowledge of the methodology utilized by fire investigators. in the spring semester. Course link --- # CRMJ131 — Police and the Community 3 credits · 3 hours CRMJ 131 - Police and the Community CRMJ 131 - Police and the Community (3,0) 3 Credits In this course, students will analyze aspects of law and police customs that affect the law enforcement profession. This course examines police subculture with emphasis on minority relations, civil unrest and community relations. Course link --- # CRMJ201 — Criminal Justice Cooperative Education I 3 credits · 3 hours CRMJ 201 - Criminal Justice Cooperative Education I CRMJ 201 - Criminal Justice Cooperative Education I (3,0) 3 Credits This course is an introductory work program in a component of the criminal justice system that provides an experiential learning opportunity for students interested in pursuing a career in public service occupations. Students will be exposed to the roles of various criminal justice system practitioners at Federal, State, County and local agencies and appropriate private sector entities. Students will be encouraged to observe and critically analyze the day-to-day operations o… Prerequisites: CRMJ101 --- # CRMJ204 — Women and Minorities in the Criminal Justice System 3 credits · 3 hours CRMJ 204 - Women and Minorities in the Criminal Justice System CRMJ 204 - Women and Minorities in the Criminal Justice System (3,0) 3 Credits This course provides in-depth examination of changing social values about gender and race. An analysis of crime, inequality and justice. The course will also analyze women and minorities role in law enforcement, an assessment of women and minorities as criminals, including those who are incarcerated, and as victims. An investigation of the impact of race and gender in adjudication and sentencing. Special topics such as hate crimes, sexual crimes and dom… Prerequisites: SOCI101, CRMJ101 --- # CRMJ206 — Terrorism, Intelligence and Security Studies 3 credits · 3 hours CRMJ 206 - Terrorism, Intelligence and Security Studies CRMJ 206 - Terrorism, Intelligence and Security Studies (3,0) 3 Credits This course examines terrorism and its threat to worldwide security. Analysis will include the origins and ideology of terrorism, religious extremism, international and domestic terrorist groups as well as the political issues which motivate nation states to sponsor and support terrorist groups. National strategies to combat and defeat terrorism will be explored. in the fall semester. Course link --- # CRMJ211 — Criminology 3 credits · 3 hours CRMJ 211 - Criminology CRMJ 211 - Criminology (3,0) 3 Credits This course examines the nature and causes of crime and criminal behavior. The class further explores characteristics of offenders. Specific categories of crime are studied including violent personal crime, property crime, sexual related crimes and victimless crimes. Course link --- # CRMJ212 — Juvenile Justice 3 credits · 3 hours CRMJ 212 - Juvenile Justice CRMJ 212 - Juvenile Justice (3,0) 3 Credits This course examines the juvenile system with an emphasis on New Jersey Law. It includes an overview of the major issues in the field of juvenile justice including causation and treatment and the relationships between delinquency and the family, socio-economic factors, school, and peers. Course link --- # CRMJ232 — Criminal Law 3 credits · 3 hours CRMJ 232 - Criminal Law CRMJ 232 - Criminal Law (3,0) 3 Credits The course is an in-depth analysis of the history and evolution of criminal law and the complex adjudication process. It explores, in-depth, the mechanics of criminal law to include: the criminal act, criminal intent and the concurrence of the two principles. Issues relative to criminal liability, defenses to criminal liability and parties to criminal liability will be examined. General criminal law principles will be compared to the New Jersey Criminal Code, Title 2C. Course link --- # CRMJ233 — Criminal Procedure 3 credits · 3 hours CRMJ 233 - Criminal Procedure CRMJ 233 - Criminal Procedure (3,0) 3 Credits This course is a study of the structure, process and constitutional provisions of both the law and practice of criminal procedure. The law of criminal procedure concerns the balancing of the power of the government to enforce the criminal laws without unduly invading the liberty and privacy rights of individuals. The practice of criminal procedure involves the application of abstract legal principles to everyday police practices in handling real problems. Course link --- # CRMJ234 — Criminal Investigation 3 credits · 3 hours CRMJ 234 - Criminal Investigation CRMJ 234 - Criminal Investigation (3,0) 3 Credits This course examines the process of a criminal investigation from preliminary investigation through arrest and trial. The fundamentals of criminal investigation are covered including investigative responsibilities, identification of physical evidence, preservation of evidence, analysis of evidence, and the legal aspects of the investigation. This course provides a sound method for reconstructing a past event relative to crime, based on three major sources of information: people, physical evidence and records.… Prerequisites: CRMJ101 --- # CRMJ242 — Theory and Practice of Corrections 3 credits · 3 hours CRMJ 242 - Theory and Practice of Corrections CRMJ 242 - Theory and Practice of Corrections (3,0) 3 Credits The course covers the history and philosophy of correctional institutions and their operation. It examines how contemporary society handles criminal offenders as well as methods of reducing crime. Alternative methods of Community Corrections will also be discussed and analyzed. Course link --- # CRMJ260 — Seminar in Law Enforcement 3 credits · 3 hours CRMJ 260 - Seminar in Law Enforcement CRMJ 260 - Seminar in Law Enforcement (3,0) 3 Credits This course will explore many complex issues in law enforcement depending on the semester. The topic covered will change and be announced before students register for the course so they know the topic for that semester. Previous topics covered have been police use of force, serial killings and false confessions. Course link --- # CSIT103 — Computer Concepts and Programming 4 credits · 4 hours CSIT 103 - Computer Concepts and Programming CSIT 103 - Computer Concepts and Programming (3,2) 4 Credits General Education Course: Technological Competency This course is designed for students majoring in Computer Information Systems. An overview of information processing including computer applications, algorithms, documentation, and analysis of problems for computer solutions is presented. Topics include computer hardware and software, data representation and organization, programming in Java, a survey of computer languages and computer systems design concepts. Course link Prerequisites: MATH020 --- # CSIT105 — Foundations of Computer Science 4 credits · 4 hours CSIT 105 - Foundations of Computer Science CSIT 105 - Foundations of Computer Science (3,2) 4 Credits General Education Course: Technological Competency This is the first course in Computer Science for transfer students. The programming language Java will be taught in conjunction with problem solving methods, algorithm development, and object-oriented design. Topics include data types, control structures, classes, objects, methods, file processing, recursion, and introduction to data structures Course link Prerequisites: MATH113, MATH114H --- # CSIT107 — Introduction to Data Science 4 credits · 4 hours CSIT 107 - Introduction to Data Science CSIT 107 - Introduction to Data Science (3,2) 4 Credits General Education Course: Mathematics, Technological Competency R and the R Studio environment will be used to work on assignments and projects that require both programming skill and statistical reasoning. A unique feature of this course is the use of R to demonstrate statistical concepts using simulations. No prior knowledge of this is required. Prediction and classification in machine learning models will be introduced as well as ethical issues surrounding the use of artificial intelligence and… Prerequisites: MATH030 --- # CSIT125 — Programming for Business Majors 1 credits · 1 hours CSIT 125 - Programming for Business Majors CSIT 125 - Programming for Business Majors (0,2) 1 Credit This course fulfills the computer-programming requirement for business majors intending to transfer to Rutgers University. In this course students learn concepts of programming using a high level programming language such as Java or Javascript. Topics covered include algorithms, flowcharts, pseudocodes, control structures, loops, functions, subprograms, and arrays. Laboratory exercises are emphasized. Course link --- # CSIT132 — Systems Analysis & Design 3 credits · 3 hours CSIT 132 - Systems Analysis & Design CSIT 132 - Systems Analysis & Design (2,2) 3 Credits The course is structured so that the student develops a basic understanding of today’s business system’s problems and experience in using proven techniques to solve them. The course stresses practical, goal-oriented systems analysis design and documentation while emphasizing human relations and communications skills critical to the success of the system professional. Includes record design, form design, documentation and systems development and the preparation of a comprehensive systems proposal. Course… --- # CSIT200 — Python Programming 3 credits · 3 hours CSIT 200 - Python Programming CSIT 200 - Python Programming (2,2) 3 Credits 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 previous programming experience in an object-oriented language. Course link Prerequisites: CSIT103, CSIT105 --- # CSIT210 — Data Management 4 credits · 4 hours CSIT 210 - Data Management CSIT 210 - Data Management (3,2) 4 Credits This includes cleaning, modifying and transforming data to suitable formats for data analysis. Visualizations of clean data are used to lead to discovery of patterns to make predictions. Students will also learn how to manage large datasets by creating relational databases and doing analysis using SQL and noSQL. Course link Prerequisites: CSIT105, CSIT107 --- # CSIT211 — Systems Development & Implementation 3 credits · 3 hours CSIT 211 - Systems Development & Implementation CSIT 211 - Systems Development & Implementation (2,2) 3 Credits This course is a continuation of the Systems Analysis and Design course which focuses on the Development and Implementation process for Information Systems. State-of-the-art design techniques are emphasized. Students produce a usable system with input methods, storage in relational database, and queries and reports for output. System implementation, documentation, integration and maintenance methodologies are explored. Course link Prerequisites: CSIT132 --- # CSIT217 — Operating Systems 3 credits · 3 hours CSIT 217 - Operating Systems CSIT 217 - Operating Systems (2,2) 3 Credits Operating Systems introduces the student to the fundamental concepts and facilities of the system software which manages all computers. Topics include: memory management, process management, processor management, process synchronization and coordination, device management, the user interface, security and administration. Students will learn operating systems concepts and theories and apply them to commercial operating systems. Course link Prerequisites: CSIT103, CSIT105, NTWK119, NTWK270 --- # CSIT237 — UNIX and Linux 3 credits · 3 hours CSIT 237 - UNIX and Linux CSIT 237 - UNIX and Linux (2,2) 3 Credits This course introduces the student to concepts and features of the UNIX and Linux Operating Systems. Topics include directory and file structures, file management, I/0 redirection, regular expressions, and the shell command language. Emphasis is placed on the development of shell scripts to management data files and automate administrative tasks. Students will write programs and procedures using the shell. Course link Prerequisites: CSIT103, CSIT105, CSIT125 --- # CSIT238 — C Programming 3 credits · 3 hours CSIT 238 - C Programming CSIT 238 - C Programming (2,2) 3 Credits This course introduces the student to the concepts and features of the C programming language. The course emphasizes the creation of programs. Students will become familiar with the fundamental data types in C, program logic and flow statements, functions, and pointers. This course provides a good foundation for students wishing to learn C++. Course link Prerequisites: CSIT103, CSIT105 --- # CSIT249 — Java 3 credits · 3 hours CSIT 249 - Java CSIT 249 - Java (2,2) 3 Credits Java is a platform-neutral, object-oriented, and secure programming language that is quickly becoming the standard programming language for creating interactive content on the World Wide Web (WWW). This course covers Java “applets” into their Hyper Text Markup Language (HTML) pages as well as write their own. Students also learn to write Java applets and standalone applications, native libraries, and content/protocol handlers for extending WWW browsers. Course link Prerequisites: CSIT103, CSIT105, CSIT238, GDEV242 --- # CSIT254 — Data Structures 4 credits · 4 hours CSIT 254 - Data Structures CSIT 254 - Data Structures (3,2) 4 Credits This course introduces students to the fundamental data structures used in Computer Science. The data structures covered include linked lists, doubly linked lists, stacks, queues, trees, and graphs. Algorithms that manipulate these data structures are discussed and used in laboratory work. Students are introduced to the run-time analysis of algorithms and basic algorithms for searching and sorting. Course link Prerequisites: CSIT105, GDEV242 --- # CSIT256 — Computer Architecture & Assembly Language 4 credits · 4 hours CSIT 256 - Computer Architecture & Assembly Language CSIT 256 - Computer Architecture & Assembly Language (3,2) 4 Credits This course is the third in the sequence for students in Computer Science planning to transfer to a four-year-college. It may also be taken as a free elective by interested students with sufficient background. This course focuses on the components of a computer that describe it’s architecture: storage, the central processing unit, the instruction set and addressing modes. The course also examines the way these components are interconnected and the nature of the information… Prerequisites: CSIT254, MATH151 --- # CSIT285 — Database Development & Design 3 credits · 3 hours CSIT 285 - Database Development & Design CSIT 285 - Database Development & Design (2,2) 3 Credits This course will provide the student an overview of basic types of commercially database systems with a focus on relational databases. Over the span of the course, the student will implement a functioning database and will learn the practical aspects of design, implementation, and maintenance. Course link Prerequisites: CSIT132 --- # CSIT292 — Computer Science Cooperative Education I 3 credits · 3 hours CSIT 292 - Computer Science Cooperative Education I CSIT 292 - Computer Science Cooperative Education I 135 Work Site Hours 3 Credits Cooperative Education Approval Form Required. See Department Co-op Coordinator. Students learn best by doing. Co-operative Work Experience Education offers students an on-the-job training program directly related to their academic major and career interests. Its purposes are to students choose a career, find the right job and achieve success on the job. It provides a supervised off-campus work assignment through which students earn degree credit and in most sit… --- # CSIT293 — Computer Science Cooperative Education II 3 credits · 3 hours CSIT 293 - Computer Science Cooperative Education II CSIT 293 - Computer Science Cooperative Education II (135 Worksite Hours) 3 Credits Students learn best by doing. Co-operative Work Experience Education offers students an on-the-job training program directly related to their academic major and career interests. Its purposes are to students choose a career, find the right job and achieve success on the job. It provides a supervised off-campus work assignment through which students earn degree credit and in most situations, a salary as well. If the experience used is at the same employer as… Prerequisites: CSIT292 --- # CSIT295 — Computer Science Cooperative Education III 3 credits · 3 hours CSIT 295 - Computer Science Cooperative Education III CSIT 295 - Computer Science Cooperative Education III (135 Worksite Hours) 3 Credits Students learn best by doing. Co-operative Work Experience Education offers students an on-the-job training program directly related to their academic major and career interests. Its purposes are to students choose a career, find the right job and achieve success on the job. It provides a supervised off-campus work assignment through which students earn degree credit and in most situations, a salary as well. If the experience used is at the same employer a… Prerequisites: CSIT293 --- # CSIT296H — Computer Science Capstone Research Honors 3 credits · 3 hours CSIT 296H - Computer Science Capstone Research Honors CSIT 296H - Computer Science Capstone Research Honors (9 Hours Out of Class Student Work Per Week) 3 Credits The course is intended to guide sophomore Honors College students from all disciplines through the stages of conducting a semester-long research project in Computer Science. Topics include the design and development of a computer application and/or the use of computer technology. Research into what others have written about similar computer applications and/or technology is part of the design process. The course includes the writing… --- # DANC101 — Modern Dance I 2 credits · 2 hours DANC 101 - Modern Dance I DANC 101 - Modern Dance I (1,2) 2 Credits Modern Dance I provides a basis for students to understand and develop an appreciation of dance as an art form. Through active participation students explore fundamental movement principles and modern dance techniques. Incorporated into this course is an introduction to kinesiology and anatomy. Structured improvisation and choreography allow the students to manipulate abstract ideas and develop their creativity. No previous dance experience required. Students will be required to provide appropriate dance attire. Course link --- # DANC102 — Modern Dance II 3 credits · 3 hours DANC 102 - Modern Dance II DANC 102 - Modern Dance II (0,6) 3 Credits This course is an intermediate level modern dance technique class. Longer movement combinations and more detailed spatial designs will be implemented in the center work and across-the-floor phases. Structured improvisation and choreography allow the student to manipulate abstract ideas, and develop their creativity. Students will be required to provide appropriate dance attire. Course link Prerequisites: DANC101 --- # DANC103 — Introduction to Eurhythmics 2 credits · 2 hours DANC 103 - Introduction to Eurhythmics DANC 103 - Introduction to Eurhythmics (2,1) 2 Credits Eurhythmics is the exploration of inner and outer effects of rhythm in relation to music theory and improvisation. This course, based on Dalcrozian principles, is designed to develop musical skills through a variety of corporal and musical exercises, notational assignments, improvisation, and analysis to bring about an understanding of the musical and notational elements of rhythm, pitch, dynamics, phrasing, tempo, timbre, and form. The course will cover basic rhythmic structures and their applicatio… --- # DANC104 — Modern Dance for Non-Majors 1 credits · 1 hours DANC 104 - Modern Dance for Non-Majors DANC 104 - Modern Dance for Non-Majors (1,2) 1 Credit MODERN DANCE FOR NON-MAJORS is an intermediate to advanced level modern dance technique class. Through active participation students will continue to improve their technical capabilities, master more advanced movement patterns and develop their own personal movement styles. Structured improvisation and choreography allow the student to manipulate abstract ideas, and develop their creativity. Students will be required to provide appropriate dance attire.This course may be taken multiple times, but only… Prerequisites: DANC101 --- # DANC105 — Jazz Dance I 2 credits · 2 hours DANC 105 - Jazz Dance I DANC 105 - Jazz Dance I (1,2) 2 Credits Jazz Dance I will focus on the fundamentals of jazz dance, encompassing theatre dance, music video and other contemporary dance styles. Through active participation in jazz technique, students will learn the universal vocabulary of movement. Emphasis will be placed on rhythmical movement patterns, coordination and performance. No previous dance experience required. Students will be required to provide appropriate dance attire and shoes. Course link --- # DANC106 — Jazz Dance II 2 credits · 2 hours DANC 106 - Jazz Dance II DANC 106 - Jazz Dance II (1,2) 2 Credits Jazz Dance II is an intermediate level jazz technique class. Longer combinations using more intricate and stylized movement will be implemented in the center work and across-the-floor phrases. Through active participation in jazz technique, students will learn the universal vocabulary of jazz movement. Emphasis will be placed on furthering the technical level of students in the various forms of jazz dance; theatre dance, music video and other contemporary dance styles. Students will be involved in creating a jazz dance. Student… Prerequisites: DANC105 --- # DANC107 — Ballet I 2 credits · 2 hours DANC 107 - Ballet I DANC 107 - Ballet I (1,2) 2 Credits Ballet I will focus on the fundamentals of ballet. Through active participation in ballet technique classes, students will learn the universal vocabulary of movement. Class will open with a traditional ballet barre then proceed to center and across-the-floor work. No previous dance experience required. Students will be required to provide appropriate dance attire and shoes. Course link --- # DANC108 — Ballet II 3 credits · 3 hours DANC 108 - Ballet II DANC 108 - Ballet II (0,6) 3 Credits Ballet II is an intermediate level ballet technique class. Longer movement combinations and more intricate spatial designs will be implemented in the center work and across-the-floor phases. Students will be required to provide appropriate dance attire and shoes. Course link Prerequisites: DANC107 --- # DANC109 — Pilates 1 credits · 1 hours DANC 109 - Pilates DANC 109 - Pilates (0,2) 1 Credit This course is designed to introduce the student to the basic and intermediate mat Pilates’ method of body conditioning. Pilates mat work emphasizes core musculature as it applies to everyday movement. The course will introduce a series of low impact resistance-based conditioning exercises designed to develop core strength, posture, breath control, body alignment and flexibility. Benefits include balance, body awareness, relaxation, injury prevention, stress reduction and increased self-confidence. No previous movement experience required.… --- # DANC110 — Dance Appreciation 3 credits · 3 hours DANC 110 - Dance Appreciation DANC 110 - Dance Appreciation (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-Appreciation of the Arts This course will provide students with a frame of reference from which to view and appreciate dance and dance performances. The course asks the question, “What is Dance?” and “What do we see when we view dance?” Students will experience live dance performances by professional dance artists in class. The course seeks answers which will the student gain an understanding and enjoyment of dance. A fee will be charged to cover the cost of the visiting artists. C… --- # DANC111 — Pilates II 1 credits · 1 hours DANC 111 - Pilates II DANC 111 - Pilates II (0,2) 1 Credit In this course sequence, the student will be introduced to the basic and intermediate mat Pilates’ method of body conditioning. Pilates mat work emphasizes core musculature as it applies to everyday movement. The course will introduce a series of low impact resistance-based conditioning exercises designed to develop core strength, posture, breath control, body alignment and flexibility. Benefits include balance, body awareness, relaxation, injury prevention, stress reduction and increased self-confidence. No previous movement experien… Prerequisites: DANC109 --- # DANC112 — Pilates III 1 credits · 1 hours DANC 112 - Pilates III DANC 112 - Pilates III (0,2) 1 Credit In this course sequence, the student will be introduced to the basic and intermediate mat Pilates’ method of body conditioning. Pilates mat work emphasizes core musculature as it applies to everyday movement. The course will introduce a series of low impact resistance-based conditioning exercises designed to develop core strength, posture, breath control, body alignment and flexibility. Benefits include balance, body awareness, relaxation, injury prevention, stress reduction and increased self-confidence. No previous movement experi… Prerequisites: DANC111 --- # DANC113 — Pilates IV 1 credits · 1 hours DANC 113 - Pilates IV DANC 113 - Pilates IV (0,2) 1 Credit In this course sequence, the student will be introduced to the basic and intermediate mat Pilates’ method of body conditioning. Pilates mat work emphasizes core musculature as it applies to everyday movement. The course will introduce a series of low impact resistance-based conditioning exercises designed to develop core strength, posture, breath control, body alignment and flexibility. Benefits include balance, body awareness, relaxation, injury prevention, stress reduction and increased self-confidence. No previous movement experien… Prerequisites: DANC112 --- # DANC114 — Ballet for Non-Majors 1 credits · 1 hours DANC 114 - Ballet for Non-Majors DANC 114 - Ballet for Non-Majors (0,3) 1 Credit Ballet for Non-Majors is an intermediate to advanced level ballet technique class. Through active participation, students will refine their technical skills and performance capabilities, and develop more highly advanced technical qualities. Longer movement combinations and more intricate spatial designs will be implemented in the barre, center work and across-the-floor phases. Students will be required to provide appropriate dance attire and shoes. This course may be taken multiple times, but only once for credit… Prerequisites: DANC107 --- # DANC120 — Introduction to Laban Movement Analysis 3 credits · 3 hours DANC 120 - Introduction to Laban Movement Analysis DANC 120 - Introduction to Laban Movement Analysis (2,2) 3 Credits The focus of this course is to learn the basic theories and principles of human movement developed by Rudolf Laban that includes historical background, the theoretical frameworks of Body, Shape, Effort, and Space, and Labanotation (a written language for describing movement). This course will also include an introduction to the work of Irmgard Bartenieff that focuses on psychophysical connectivity to facilitate efficiency and expressivity in movement. Material will be introduc… --- # DANC121 — World Dance History 3 credits · 3 hours DANC 121 - World Dance History DANC 121 - World Dance History (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-Appreciation of the Arts, Global and Cultural Awareness World Dance History introduces students to the dance practices from the time of prehistoric peoples into the early part of the 20th century. Emphasis will be placed on the dance relationship to civilization and its cultural context. Students will explore dance through a variety of media including lectures, slides, videos/DVDs, readings, and by dancing themselves. The course also enables students to develop an awareness of mo… --- # DANC121H — World Dance History-Honors 3 credits · 3 hours DANC 121H - World Dance History-Honors DANC 121H - World Dance History-Honors (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-Appreciation of the Arts, Global and Cultural Awareness 5 or permission of the instructor. World Dance History is an overview of dance history in a cultural and historical context, from pre-historic times to the early part of the 20th century, including the emergence of new dance forms through transmigration. Global in its perspective, this course covers theatrical, religious, folk and social forms of dance, the effects of culture on what and how we dance, and the… --- # DANC122 — Contemporary Dance History 3 credits · 3 hours DANC 122 - Contemporary Dance History DANC 122 - Contemporary Dance History (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-Appreciation of the Arts This course serves as an art appreciation course and expands the choices for students who need to fill a Humanities/Art Appreciation General Education requirement. Contemporary Dance History will introduce the student to both a broad cross-section of 20th century modern dance and ballet through both description and analysis and current theories contextualizing the study of those dance practices. The course will enable students to develop an… --- # DANC205 — Choreography I 1 credits · 1 hours DANC 205 - Choreography I DANC 205 - Choreography I (1,2) 1 Credit This course provides credit for dance performance in college dance productions. Dances choreographed by students are performed each semester. Students create their own choreography and work as a dancer in other student pieces. Choreography I, II, III and IV should be taken in sequence; each semester will feature new works choreographed by the students. Students will be required to provide appropriate dance attire and shoes. Course link --- # DANC206 — Choreography II 1 credits · 1 hours DANC 206 - Choreography II DANC 206 - Choreography II (1,2) 1 Credit This course provides credit for dance performance in college dance productions. Dances choreographed by students are performed each semester. Students create their own choreography and work as a dancer in other student pieces. Choreography I, II, III and IV should be taken in sequence; each semester will feature new works choreographed by the students. Students will be required to provide appropriate dance attire and shoes. Course link --- # DANC207 — Choreography III 1 credits · 1 hours DANC 207 - Choreography III DANC 207 - Choreography III (1,2) 1 Credit This course provides credit for dance performance in college dance productions. Dances choreographed by students are performed each semester. Students create their own choreography and work as a dancer in other student pieces. Choreography I, II, III and IV should be taken in sequence; each semester will feature new works choreographed by the students. Students will be required to provide appropriate dance attire and shoes. Course link --- # DANC208 — Choreography IV 1 credits · 1 hours DANC 208 - Choreography IV DANC 208 - Choreography IV (1,2) 1 Credit This course provides credit for dance performance in college dance productions. Dances choreographed by students are performed each semester. Students create their own choreography and work as a dancer in other student pieces. Choreography I, II, III and IV should be taken in sequence; each semester will feature new works choreographed by the students. Students will be required to provide appropriate dance attire and shoes. Course link --- # DANC210 — Dance Composition and Improvisation 3 credits · 3 hours DANC 210 - Dance Composition and Improvisation DANC 210 - Dance Composition and Improvisation (2,2) 3 Credits Dance Composition and Improvisation allows students to expand their choreographic sensibilities, develop problem solving skills, and widen their ability to discuss and critique choreographic issues. Improvisation is a process of spontaneous decision-making based on knowledge of possibilities of movement, rhythm, and spatial patterns, and requires adaptability and cooperation with others. Improvisation studies will develop trust and movement awareness. Composition is the art of making… --- # DANC211 — Modern Dance III 3 credits · 3 hours DANC 211 - Modern Dance III DANC 211 - Modern Dance III (0,6) 3 Credits This course is an advanced intermediate level modern dance technique class. Through active participation students will continue to improve their technical capabilities, master more advanced movement patterns and develop their own personal movement styles. Structured improvisation and choreography allow the student to manipulate abstract ideas, and develop their creativity. Students will be required to provide appropriate dance attire. Course link Prerequisites: DANC102 --- # DANC212 — Ballet III 3 credits · 3 hours DANC 212 - Ballet III DANC 212 - Ballet III (2,4) 3 Credits Ballet III is an advanced level ballet technique class. Advanced movement combinations and variations will be incorporated into the barre and center work. Students will be required to provide appropriate dance attire and shoes. Course link Prerequisites: DANC108 --- # DANC213 — Jazz Dance III 2 credits · 2 hours DANC 213 - Jazz Dance III DANC 213 - Jazz Dance III (1,2) 2 Credits Jazz Dance III is an advanced level jazz technique class. Advanced movement combinations and variations will be incorporated into the center work and across-the-floor phases. Students will be required to provide appropriate dance attire and shoes. Course link Prerequisites: DANC106 --- # DANC214 — Modern Dance IV 3 credits · 3 hours DANC 214 - Modern Dance IV DANC 214 - Modern Dance IV (0,6) 3 Credits Modern Dance IV is an advanced level modern dance technique class. Through active participation students will refine their technical skills and performance capabilities, develop highly advanced movement patterns and explore their own personal movement styles. Structured improvisation and choreography allow the student to manipulate abstract ideas, and develop their creativity. Students will be required to provide appropriate dance attire. Course link Prerequisites: DANC211 --- # DANC215 — Modern Dance V 3 credits · 3 hours DANC 215 - Modern Dance V DANC 215 - Modern Dance V (0,6) 3 Credits Modern Dance V is the final technique course in the modern dance technique series and focuses on the advanced technical skills and performance capabilities needed to succeed in the dance world. Particular emphasis will be placed on physiology and conditioning methodology for dance. Structured improvisation and choreography allow the student to manipulate abstract ideas, and develop their creativity. Students will be required to provide appropriate dance attire. This course may be taken multiple times, but only once for credit… Prerequisites: DANC214 --- # DANC216 — Ballet IV 3 credits · 3 hours DANC 216 - Ballet IV DANC 216 - Ballet IV 2,4) 3 Credits Ballet IV is an advanced level ballet technique class. Through active participation students will refine their technical skills and performance capabilities, develop highly advanced movement patterns and explore their own personal movement styles. Advanced movement combinations and variations will be incorporated into barre and center work. Students will be required to provide appropriate dance attire and shoes. Course link Prerequisites: DANC212 --- # DANC217 — Ballet V 3 credits · 3 hours DANC 217 - Ballet V DANC 217 - Ballet V (2,4) 3 Credits Ballet V is the final technique course in the ballet technique series and focuses on the advanced technical skills and performance capabilities needed to succeed in the dance world. Particular emphasis will be placed on physiology and conditioning methodology for dance. Advanced movement combinations and variations will be incorporated into the barre and center work. Students will be required to provide appropriate dance attire and shoes. This course may be taken multiple times, but only once for credit. Course link Prerequisites: DANC216 --- # DANC218 — Jazz Dance IV 2 credits · 2 hours DANC 218 - Jazz Dance IV DANC 218 - Jazz Dance IV (1,2) 2 Credits Jazz Dance IV is an advanced level jazz technique class. Through active participation students will refine their technical skills and performance capabilities, develop highly advanced movement patterns and explore their own personal movement styles. Advanced movement combinations and variations will be incorporated into the floor and center work. Students will be required to provide appropriate dance attire and shoes. Course link Prerequisites: DANC213 --- # DANC219 — Jazz Dance V 2 credits · 2 hours DANC 219 - Jazz Dance V DANC 219 - Jazz Dance V (1,2) 2 Credits Jazz Dance V is the final technique course in the jazz technique series and focuses on the advanced technical skills and performance capabilities needed to succeed in the dance world. Particular emphasis will be placed on physiology and conditioning methodology for dance. Pick-up skills, performance skills, and styles will also be developed through more complex center-floor combinations. Students will be required to provide appropriate dance attire and shoes. This course may be taken multiple times, but only once for credit. Cour… Prerequisites: DANC218 --- # DANC220 — Dance Repertory I 1 credits · 1 hours DANC 220 - Dance Repertory I DANC 220 - Dance Repertory I (1,2) 1 Credit In this course students will study a piece of choreography from a guest artist or faculty, rehearse the dance during the semester, and will perform the piece in a formal concert at the end of the semester. Each semester the guest artist/faculty will present a different piece of choreography. This course provides the serious dance student with the additional opportunity to work at a higher level of the rehearsal/performance process. Students will be required to provide appropriate dance attire. Dance Repertory I-IV must b… --- # DANC221 — Dance Repertory II 1 credits · 1 hours DANC 221 - Dance Repertory II DANC 221 - Dance Repertory II (1,2) 1 Credit Each semester the guest artist/faculty will present a different piece of choreography. This course provides the serious dance student with the additional opportunity to work at a higher level of the rehearsal/performance process. Students will be required to provide appropriate dance attire. Dance Repertory I-IV must be taken in sequence, and students must audition each semester. Course link Prerequisites: DANC220 --- # DANC222 — Dance Repertory III 1 credits · 1 hours DANC 222 - Dance Repertory III DANC 222 - Dance Repertory III (1,2) 1 Credit In this course students will study a piece of choreography from a guest artist or faculty, rehearse the dance during the semester, and will perform the piece in a formal concert at the end of the semester. Each semester the guest artist/faculty will present a different piece of choreography. This course provides the serious dance student with the additional opportunity to work at a higher level of the rehearsal/performance process. Students will be required to provide appropriate dance attire. Dance Repertory I-IV mu… Prerequisites: DANC221 --- # DANC223 — Dance Repertory IV 1 credits · 1 hours DANC 223 - Dance Repertory IV DANC 223 - Dance Repertory IV (1,2) 1 Credit In this course students will study a piece of choreography from a guest artist or faculty, rehearse the dance during the semester, and will perform the piece in a formal concert at the end of the semester. Each semester the guest artist/faculty will present a different piece of choreography. This course provides the serious dance student with the additional opportunity to work at a higher level of the rehearsal/performance process. Students will be required to provide appropriate dance attire. Dance Repertory I-IV must… Prerequisites: DANC222 --- # DANC230 — Student Dance Ensemble I 2 credits · 2 hours DANC 230 - Student Dance Ensemble I DANC 230 - Student Dance Ensemble I (0,4) 2 Credits This course offers the student an opportunity to work in a professional setting as part of a student dance ensemble. It provides opportunities to participate in the practice and performance of a variety of dance techniques. Weekly rehearsals and public performances are required. Non-dance majors may participate in the Raritan Valley Dance Ensemble (RVDE) on a credit or noncredit basis. Other interested community participants are welcome to join RVDE on a non-credit, fee-paying basis through the Division of… --- # DANC231 — Student Dance Ensemble II 2 credits · 2 hours DANC 231 - Student Dance Ensemble II DANC 231 - Student Dance Ensemble II (0,4) 2 Credits This course offers the student an opportunity to work in a professional setting as part of a student dance ensemble. It provides opportunities to participate in the practice and performance of a variety of dance techniques. Weekly rehearsals and public performances are required. Non-dance majors may participate in the Raritan Valley Dance Ensemble (RVDE) on a credit or noncredit basis. Other interested community participants are welcome to join RVDE on a non-credit, fee-paying basis through the Division… --- # DANC232 — Student Dance Ensemble III 2 credits · 2 hours DANC 232 - Student Dance Ensemble III DANC 232 - Student Dance Ensemble III (0,4) 2 Credits This course offers the student an opportunity to work in a professional setting as part of a student dance ensemble. It provides opportunities to participate in the practice and performance of a variety of dance techniques. Weekly rehearsals and public performances are required. Non-dance majors may participate in the Raritan Valley Dance Ensemble (RVDE) on a credit or noncredit basis. Other interested community participants are welcome to join RVDE on a non-credit, fee-paying basis through the Divisio… --- # DANC233 — Student Dance Ensemble IV 2 credits · 2 hours DANC 233 - Student Dance Ensemble IV DANC 233 - Student Dance Ensemble IV (0,4) 2 Credits This course offers the student an opportunity to work in a professional setting as part of a student dance ensemble. It provides opportunities to participate in the practice and performance of a variety of dance techniques. Weekly rehearsals and public performances are required. Non-dance majors may participate in the Raritan Valley Dance Ensemble (RVDE) on a credit or noncredit basis. Other interested community participants are welcome to join RVDE on a non-credit, fee-paying basis through the Division… --- # DANC252 — Professional Development: Dance 1 credits · 1 hours DANC 252 - Professional Development: Dance DANC 252 - Professional Development: Dance (0,2) 1 Credit F.A. Professional Development: Dance should be taken in the 3 rd or 4 th semester of the A.F.A. Dance degree and is designed to prepare students majoring in Dance to successfully transfer to a B.F.A. or B.A. program in dance. The course will cover topics such as critical thinking in the performing arts, writing an artist’s statement, career options, resume, video and portfolio preparation for transfer and employment, the art of the audition and identification of appropriate transfer colleges.… Prerequisites: DANC102 --- # DANC291 — Dance Cooperative Education I 3 credits · 3 hours DANC 291 - Dance Cooperative Education I DANC 291 - Dance Cooperative Education I (1,2) 3 Credits Cooperative Education Approval Form Required. See Department Co-op Coordinator. Cooperative Education is the integration of classroom study with specific planned periods of learning through employment to gain practical experience. The course utilizes a seminar approach with performance based activities and individual student --- # DANC296H — Dance Honors Research Capstone 3 credits · 3 hours DANC 296H - Dance Honors Research Capstone DANC 296H - Dance Honors Research Capstone (Independent Research: 135 Hours) 3 Credits This course is intended to guide sophomore Honors College students from all disciplines through the stages of conducting a semester-long research project and/or developing an artistic pursuit in the field of Dance. Topics may include choreographing, dance history, rehearsing, performance, research and documentation, and oral presentations. Students will also become acquainted with research topics, ways of framing arguments, and making points outside their fields of… --- # ECHD173 — Early Childhood Curriculum 3 credits · 3 hours ECHD 173 - Early Childhood Curriculum ECHD 173 - Early Childhood Curriculum (3,0) 3 Credits There are no This course focuses on the planning and execution of developmentally appropriate thematic units of study and lesson plans that teach the whole child birth-4yrs. The impact of the setting, materials, and the development of the child on developing appropriate instructional strategies will be explored. Students will practice creating thematic units of study, lesson plans, and activity development focusing on the following areas of study: science, technology, engineering, and mathematics. An a… --- # ECHD181 — Child Growth and Development 3 credits · 3 hours ECHD 181 - Child Growth and Development ECHD 181 - Child Growth and Development (3,0) 3 Credits This course studies human growth and development from birth through age 10, examining major theories as they relate to the 4 domains of the child. Course link --- # ECHD183 — Math & Science for the Young Child 3 credits · 3 hours ECHD 183 - Math & Science for the Young Child ECHD 183 - Math & Science for the Young Child (3,0) 3 Credits This course identifies and classifies the major Mathematical and Science concepts and topics considered in teaching the young child. Emphasis is placed on planning math and science activities that encourage thinking, exploring, discovering, and problem solving. Each concept is exemplified by experiential learning methodologies. Course link --- # ECHD184 — Teaching Language Arts to Young Children 3 credits · 3 hours ECHD 184 - Teaching Language Arts to Young Children ECHD 184 - Teaching Language Arts to Young Children (3,0) 3 Credits This course explores the development of language and ways in which parents and teachers can stimulate and encourage language development. Emphasis is placed on the young child’s expressions and the creation and use of materials and activities to stimulate listening, speaking, reading and writing skills in young children. This course addresses language arts issues from birth through age 10. This course is not intended for transfer. in the fall semester. Course link --- # ECHD185 — Infant and Toddler Programs 3 credits · 3 hours ECHD 185 - Infant and Toddler Programs ECHD 185 - Infant and Toddler Programs (3,0) 3 Credits This course presents various theories of development of the young child, pre-birth through 3 years (36 months) of age. Developmental group care methodologies in various educational settings is explored. Health, safety, nutrition and advocacy will be presented. Practical applications of early childhood theories and approaches, as they relate to developmentally appropriate practices, will be compared and contrasted to inform the early childhood practitioner. Course link --- # ECHD194 — Music, Movement and Art for the Young Child 3 credits · 3 hours ECHD 194 - Music, Movement and Art for the Young Child ECHD 194 - Music, Movement and Art for the Young Child (3,0) 3 Credits This course defines the stages of development in children’s creative abilities. Students will participate in and develop a collection of music, movement, and art activities appropriate for young children. Various teaching techniques and methods will be presented. Course link --- # ECHD195 — Nutrition, Health & Safety for the Young Child 3 credits · 3 hours ECHD 195 - Nutrition, Health & Safety for the Young Child ECHD 195 - Nutrition, Health & Safety for the Young Child (3,0) 3 Credits Health and safety are the primary concerns of parents and child care providers. The National Association for the Education of Young Child recommends that childcare professionals demonstrate competency in the 5 standards produced by the NAEYC. New Jersey State Department of Human Services requires education and training in health and safety for Group Teacher Certification. Nutrition, Health and Safety will meet the need stated by the core curriculum in the Early C… --- # ECHD213 — Children’s Literature 3 credits · 3 hours ECHD 213 - Children’s Literature ECHD 213 - Children’s Literature (3,0) 3 Credits This course is designed to provide students with a foundation in children’s literature and literacy processes and to develop and deepen students’ appreciation of children’s literature as a legitimate literary form by surveying the multifaceted world of children’s books. Throughout the course, concepts and strategies will be highlighted that to cultivate children’s love of and response to literature. Children’s literature will be presented within the context of developing literacy and encouraging the integration… --- # ECHD250 — Methods of Teaching Young Children 3 credits · 3 hours ECHD 250 - Methods of Teaching Young Children ECHD 250 - Methods of Teaching Young Children (3,0) 3 Credits This course explores the history of early childhood education, the major programs in early childhood education, the theorists of early childhood education and the approaches to learning used in the field of early childhood education. Course link --- # ECHD290 — Early Childhood Education Cooperative Education 3 credits · 3 hours ECHD 290 - Early Childhood Education Cooperative Education ECHD 290 - Early Childhood Education Cooperative Education (Worksite: 150 Hours Total) 3 Credits Cooperative Education is the integration of classroom study with specific planned periods of learning through employment to gain practical experience. The course utilizes a seminar approach with performance based activities and individual student --- # ECON101 — Macroeconomics 3 credits · 3 hours ECON 101 - Macroeconomics ECON 101 - Macroeconomics (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Social Science Macroeconomics examines how all of the players in a market fit together into a complete economy. Students will investigate the foundations of economic theory to determine ways to correct various economic problems. Issues such as supply, demand, unemployment, economic growth, fiscal policy, monetary policy, international economics and resource allocation are also examined. Course link --- # ECON101H — Macroeconomics - Honors 3 credits · 3 hours ECON 101H - Macroeconomics - Honors ECON 101H - Macroeconomics - Honors (3,0) 3 or permission of instructor. Like the regular introduction to Macroeconomics, this course introduces students to the foundations of economic theory and will cover issues such as supply, demand, fiscal policy, monetary policy, international economics, unemployment, economic growth, and inflation. This Honors course, however, will also examine such topics as the macroeconomic effects of international trade in more detail than the regular course. Moreover, it will look into the cutting edge idea that continual econom… --- # ECON102 — Microeconomics 3 credits · 3 hours ECON 102 - Microeconomics ECON 102 - Microeconomics (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Social Science Microeconomics investigates the economy from the perspective of individual players in the market. Individual consumer behavior is examined to determine how individual demand decisions are made. Business behavior is examined to determine how individual decisions are made under various market structures. The course also explores the issues of supply, demand, marginal analysis, elasticity of demand, profit maximization and cost analysis. Extensive use of graphs to analyze various issues s… Prerequisites: ECON101 --- # ECON102H — Microeconomics - Honors 3 credits · 3 hours ECON 102H - Microeconomics - Honors ECON 102H - Microeconomics - Honors (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Social Science 5 or permission of the instructor. Microeconomics investigates the economy from the perspective of individual players in the market. Individual consumer behavior is examined to determine how individual demand decisions are made. Business behavior is examined to determine how individual decisions are made under various market structures. The course also explores the issues of supply, demand, marginal analysis, elasticity of demand, profit maximization and cost analys… Prerequisites: ECON101, ECON101H --- # ECON202 — International Economics 3 credits · 3 hours ECON 202 - International Economics ECON 202 - International Economics (3,0) 3 Credits This course introduces the student to the basic concepts of international finance, international trade and economic development through the exploration of the interrelationship of national economies. The course provides an opportunity for students to apply theoretical knowledge to specific trade situations. Course link Prerequisites: ECON101 --- # ECON210 — Money and Banking 3 credits · 3 hours ECON 210 - Money and Banking ECON 210 - Money and Banking (3,0) 3 Credits This course explores the practical aspects of money and banking within the economy. Emphasis is given to the changing role of financial institutions as well as new financial instruments. Topics will include money creation, the Federal Reserve, economic stabilization using monetary and fiscal policy as well as the creation of different international monetary systems and their impact on the global economy. Course link Prerequisites: ECON101 --- # ECTC101 — Refrigeration I 6 credits · 6 hours ECTC 101 - Refrigeration I ECTC 101 - Refrigeration I (3,6) 6 Credits This is an entry-level course for students in the Environmental Control Technology field. Its purpose is to provide the student with a practical blend of technical theory and laboratory skill-building activities. The course content aims at developing in the student a solid foundation in the basics of thermodynamic theory as applicable to refrigeration, and in the operation of the most modern tools, instruments and equipment in current use by field service professionals during installation, troubleshooting, maintenance and s… --- # ECTC102 — Air Conditioning Systems Design 6 credits · 6 hours ECTC 102 - Air Conditioning Systems Design ECTC 102 - Air Conditioning Systems Design (6,3) 6 Credits This course deals primarily with the application of the fundamentals of engineering to the practical design of air conditioning systems. The course begins with the concepts of human comfort and their dependence on the proper conditioning of air, continues with cooling load estimating, psychrometric analysis, indoor air quality issues, the design of the air distribution system, and the selection of the air conditioning unit and peripheral components. Throughout the semester the student is also… --- # ECTC103 — Electricity for Environmental Control Technology I 2 credits · 2 hours ECTC 103 - Electricity for Environmental Control Technology I ECTC 103 - Electricity for Environmental Control Technology I (1,2) 2 Credits An entry-level course designed to provide the student with the essentials of DC and AC electricity, as well as the necessary electrical background to pursue the more advanced instrumentation and control courses. Instruction will also include instructor-directed bench work and hands-on work on trainers using the latest in electrical instrumentation to introduce the student to basic electrical testing and troubleshooting procedures. Course link --- # ECTC104 — Electricity for Environmental Control Technology II 2 credits · 2 hours ECTC 104 - Electricity for Environmental Control Technology II ECTC 104 - Electricity for Environmental Control Technology II (1,2) 2 Credits This course exposes the student to a variety of controls which are part of refrigeration and air-conditioning systems; its aim is to develop a working knowledge of schematics and wiring diagrams. Course instruction seeks to build understanding of such controls as the student integrates them into fully-operational electrical circuits. This course fosters knowledge of refrigeration and air-conditioning circuits by assembling groups of controls in simulato… Prerequisites: ECTC103 --- # ECTC110 — Computer Aided Drafting for Environmental Control 3 credits · 3 hours ECTC 110 - Computer Aided Drafting for Environmental Control ECTC 110 - Computer Aided Drafting for Environmental Control (1,4) 3 Credits This course is an introduction to basic CAD (computer aided drafting) techniques using AutoCAD® software. Fundamentals of drawing and editing are presented and practiced. Course link --- # ECTC201 — Refrigeration II 5 credits · 5 hours ECTC 201 - Refrigeration II ECTC 201 - Refrigeration II (3,6) 5 Credits The student is introduced to operation, maintenance and design procedures for large commercial and industrial refrigeration equipment and associated instrumentation and control systems. Classroom training is enhanced by means of field trips to commercial buildings, when possible, for the purpose of viewing actual equipment at work and receiving additional on-site training through the sponsorship of plant engineering personnel. The course gives emphasis to understanding the operation of commercial equipment in the context… Prerequisites: ECTC101 --- # ECTC202 — Heating Systems Design 5 credits · 5 hours ECTC 202 - Heating Systems Design ECTC 202 - Heating Systems Design (6,3) 5 Credits This is a course which deals primarily with the application of the fundamental facts of engineering to the practical design of central heating systems, primarily hydronic in nature. Previous knowledge of heat transfer processes as applicable to air conditioning design is desirable. Classroom instruction consists of introduction to basic residential construction and systems and engineering design and analysis of hot water (baseboards), steam (radiators), radiant (warm floors), heat pumps, and geothermal heating… --- # ECTC206 — Residential HVAC Controls and Instrumentation 4 credits · 4 hours ECTC 206 - Residential HVAC Controls and Instrumentation ECTC 206 - Residential HVAC Controls and Instrumentation (3,3) 4 Credits This is an advanced course in electrical control systems for residential and light commercial HVAC, requiring that students have had either previous training or field experience in the areas of control and instrumentation for HVAC. This course focuses on residential applications beginning with concepts of automation and feedback for control loops, continuing with a presentation of operating principles of gas, oil and electric heating/cooling control systems and ass… Prerequisites: ECTC104 --- # ECTC207 — Commercial HVAC Controls and Instrumentation 4 credits · 4 hours ECTC 207 - Commercial HVAC Controls and Instrumentation ECTC 207 - Commercial HVAC Controls and Instrumentation (3,3) 4 Credits This is an advanced course in instrumentation and controls for Commercial HVAC. The student is introduced to pneumatic control systems and components commonly used in buildings to operate heating and air conditioning equipment. An introduction to electronic and to microprocessor-based controllers currently in use in commercial buildings, often known as DDC (Direct Digital Controllers), is provided. The student is expected to have had previous education (or training)… Prerequisites: ECTC206 --- # ECTC290 — Environmental Control Technology Cooperative Education 1 credits · 1 hours ECTC 290 - Environmental Control Technology Cooperative Education ECTC 290 - Environmental Control Technology Cooperative Education (45 Worksite Hours) 1 Credits This course serves as an introductory work program in a component of Environmental Control Technology work that provides an experiential learning opportunity for students interested in pursuing a career in Heating, Ventilating, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration. Students will be exposed to the roles performed by Installers, Maintenance and Service Technicians. Students will be encouraged to observe and critically analyze the day-to-… Prerequisites: ECTC101, ECTC102, ECTC103, ECTC104, ECTC202, ECTC206 --- # EDUC212 — Foundations of Education 3 credits · 3 hours EDUC 212 - Foundations of Education EDUC 212 - Foundations of Education (3,0) 3 Credits This course examines the historical and philosophical foundations of the American educational system. Current trends in education will be reviewed and evaluated. Issues affecting the role of the teacher, including school governance and finance, legal foundations, social influences, and educational reform will be explored. Students are required to complete 20 hours of field observations in P-12 settings. Course link Prerequisites: ENGL050, ENGL060 --- # EDUC230 — Education Field Experience 3 credits · 3 hours EDUC 230 - Education Field Experience EDUC 230 - Education Field Experience (2 Lecture, 45 Hours of Field Experience) 3 Credits This course provides opportunities for the observation, analysis, and guided interaction of the teaching/learning experience within elementary, middle and high school settings. Students are assigned to observe and may perform specific teaching duties within a variety of school settings. Psychological, philosophical, and historic educational theories are analyzed and applied in light of current best practice as they occur in our contemporary classrooms. Students are r… Prerequisites: EDUC212, ENGL050, ENGL060 --- # EMET103 — Engineering Graphics and Introduction to CAD 2 credits · 2 hours EMET 103 - Engineering Graphics and Introduction to CAD EMET 103 - Engineering Graphics and Introduction to CAD (1,2) 2 Credits Basic principle of Engineering Graphics, blueprint reading and geometric constructions are reviewed. Multi-view projections and 3D visualization are introduced. CAD software named Inventor Professional is studied extensively. Using Inventor, students learn dimensioning, creating Sectional, Auxiliary and Detail/Break views. Course link --- # EMET105 — Applied Computer Aided Design 2 credits · 2 hours EMET 105 - Applied Computer Aided Design EMET 105 - Applied Computer Aided Design (1,2) 2 Credits EMET 105 is the second course in Computer Aided Design (CAD). Additional AutoCAD topics include blocks, move and copy, array, mirror, text, text styles, 3D and isometric modes. Upon successful completion of this course, students should be able to use advanced AutoCAD commands to quickly and efficiently produce 2D and 3D drawings, and also be able to modify the AutoCAD environment (e.g., menus, macros, etc.) to boost productivity. Course link --- # EMET107 — Manufacturing Processes I 3 credits · 3 hours EMET 107 - Manufacturing Processes I EMET 107 - Manufacturing Processes I (2,2) 3 Credits This course will cover core manufacturing processes, including the utilization of the lathe, vertical and horizontal milling machines, drill press, and grinder (surface and pedestal). Basic operations performed on these different machine tools will provide hands-on experience in basic manufacturing techniques and give students a better understanding of the processes they may eventually be called upon to recommend, design or update. Course link --- # EMET109 — Manufacturing Processes II 3 credits · 3 hours EMET 109 - Manufacturing Processes II EMET 109 - Manufacturing Processes II (2,2) 3 Credits This course is a continuation of industrial processes with an emphasis on semi-production and the function of the methods engineer. Medium run production equipment setup, economy, tolerance, fixtures, CNC programing using CAD/CAM and related planning are covered. Also covered are press work, time and motion, machinability, feeds, speeds and job-cost estimating. Students’ end-of-term reports include completion of a finished product incorporating modern manufacturing methods. Course link Prerequisites: EMET107 --- # EMET151 — Conventional Machining Operations I 3 credits · 3 hours EMET 151 - Conventional Machining Operations I EMET 151 - Conventional Machining Operations I (3,3) 3 Credits The Conventional Machining Operations I course is the first of four courses designed to prepare students to develop the requisite skills to become a Certified Level 1 Machinist in accordance with the National Institute for Metalworking Skills training and performance criteria (NIMS – Machining Level 1) and serves as a Technical Elective for the RVCC Mechanical Engineering Technology program. The course training includes the fundamentals of blue print reading, fundamentals of calibrati… --- # EMET152 — Conventional Machining Operations II 3 credits · 3 hours EMET 152 - Conventional Machining Operations II EMET 152 - Conventional Machining Operations II (3,3) 3 Credits The Conventional Machining Operations II course is the second of four courses designed to prepare students to develop the requisite skills to become a Certified Level 1 Machinist in accordance with the National Institute for Metalworking Skills training and performance criteria (NIMS – Machining Level 1) and serves as a Technical Elective for the RVCC Mechanical Engineering Technology program. The course training includes the fundamentals of calibration, geometric dimensioning and t… Prerequisites: EMET151 --- # EMET215 — Engineering Materials and Processing 3 credits · 3 hours EMET 215 - Engineering Materials and Processing EMET 215 - Engineering Materials and Processing (2,2) 3 Credits EMET 215 Engineering Materials and Processing is a combined lecture and laboratory relating to the study of engineering materials. Topics addressed include, basic atomic structure and crystalline solids, processes of formation from liquid and particle state, plastic forming, molding deformation and metal removal, and the effect of heat treatment on metal properties. Students will perform Laboratory exercises involving basic machine tools and computer controlled equipment. Course link --- # EMET217 — Thermodynamics 3 credits · 3 hours EMET 217 - Thermodynamics EMET 217 - Thermodynamics (3,0) 3 Credits This course will cover the basic concepts of thermal energy conversion, including the dual use of S.I. and English engineering units, gas laws, fluid processes, the first and second laws of thermodynamics, theoretical cycles, internal combustion engines, gas turbines and jet engines, refrigeration cycles, and the heat pump with an emphasis on computer-based problem-solving. Heat transfer through radiation, conduction and convection will also be explored. Course link Prerequisites: EMET235, PHYS102, PHYS151, MATH151 --- # EMET235 — Statics for Technology 3 credits · 3 hours EMET 235 - Statics for Technology EMET 235 - Statics for Technology (3,0) 3 Credits Upon successful completion of this course, the students should be able to analyze problems involving the equilibrium of particles and rigid bodies, including simple machines, trusses, and frictional forces. Course link Prerequisites: PHYS101, PHYS150, MATH151 --- # EMET236 — Dynamics for Technology 2 credits · 2 hours EMET 236 - Dynamics for Technology EMET 236 - Dynamics for Technology (2,0) 2 Credits EMET 236 provides an understanding of the mathematics of the motion of particles and rigid bodies, and of the relation of forces and motion of particles. Upon successful completion of this course, the students should be able to describe the motion of particles and rigid bodies as functions of time and position, develop their equations of motions due to applied forces, and determine post impact behavior. Course link Prerequisites: EMET235 --- # EMET237 — Strength of Materials for Technology 3 credits · 3 hours EMET 237 - Strength of Materials for Technology EMET 237 - Strength of Materials for Technology (2,2) 3 Credits EMET 235 provides an understanding of the kinds of stress and deformation and how to determine them in a wide range of simple, practical structured problems, and an understanding of the mechanical behavior of materials under various load conditions. The laboratory experience is integrated within the course. Upon successful completion of this course, the students should be able to determine stresses and deformations for a variety of simple structural problems. Course link Prerequisites: EMET235 --- # EMET253 — CNC Machining Center 3 credits · 3 hours EMET 253 - CNC Machining Center EMET 253 - CNC Machining Center (3,3) 3 Credits The Computer Numerical Controlled (CNC) Machining center course is the third of four courses designed to prepare students to develop the requisite skills to become a Certified Level 1 Machinist in accordance with the National Institute for Metalworking Skills training and performance criteria (NIMS – Machining Level 1) and serves as a Technical Elective for the RVCC Mechanical Engineering Technology program. The course training includes the fundamentals of calibration, geometric dimensioning and tolerancing, under… Prerequisites: EMET152 --- # EMET254 — CNC Lathe Operations 3 credits · 3 hours EMET 254 - CNC Lathe Operations EMET 254 - CNC Lathe Operations (3,3) 3 Credits The Computer Numerical Controlled (CNC) Programming course is the fourth of four courses designed to prepare students to develop the requisite skills to become a Certified Level 1 Machinist in accordance with the National Institute for Metalworking Skills training and performance criteria (NIMS – Machining Level 1) and serves as a Technical Elective for the RVCC Mechanical Engineering Technology program. The course training includes the fundamentals of the theory, set-up, and operation of the CNC Swiss-Type and Ha… Prerequisites: EMET253 --- # ENGL060 — Introduction to College Reading and Composition II ENGL 060 - Introduction to College Reading and Composition II ENGL 060 - Introduction to College Reading and Composition II (4,0) 4 Non-Credits Introduction to College Reading and Composition II is an intensive and accelerated developmental course designed to provide students with the foundations needed for academic reading and writing. In this integrated reading and writing course students continue to develop a range of strategies for reading different kinds of texts and will practice the stages of the writing process with special attention given to essay organization and sentence structure.… --- # ENGL070 — English Composition I Workshop ENGL 070 - English Composition I Workshop ENGL 070 - English Composition I Workshop (3,0) 3 Non-Credits Each section of this course is linked to a single section of ENGL 111. English Composition I Workshop is linked to English Composition I and is designed to enhance that course for students who need support in reading/writing. Students are coached in structured ways to use the computer as a tool to improve reading and writing skills with an emphasis on process. The combined English Composition I and English Composition I Workshop sections allow students to work on English Composition I readi… Prerequisites: ENGL060 --- # ENGL111 — English Composition I 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 111 - English Composition I ENGL 111 - English Composition I (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: English Composition English Composition I is the first course in a two-course composition sequence. Students learn to apply basic rhetorical concepts in reading and writing, practice strategies for critical reading, and compose essays that integrate their own ideas with those from other texts. Emphasizing a process-oriented approach, the course engages students in drafting, revising, and giving and receiving feedback. Students are also introduced to fundamental research and information… Prerequisites: ENGL060 --- # ENGL111H — English Composition I Honors 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 111H - English Composition I Honors ENGL 111H - English Composition I Honors (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: English Composition 5 from high school or previous college, and/or permission of the instructor. English Composition I Honors is the first course in a two-course composition sequence. Students learn to apply basic rhetorical concepts in reading and writing, practice strategies for critical reading, and compose essays that integrate their own ideas with those from other texts. Emphasizing a process-oriented approach, the course engages students in drafting, revising, and… Prerequisites: ENGL111 --- # ENGL112 — English Composition II 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 112 - English Composition II ENGL 112 - English Composition II (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: English Composition English Composition II is the second course in the sequence and builds on the skills developed in English Composition I. The course emphasizes advanced rhetorical awareness through reading and composing texts. Students apply critical reading strategies to evaluate arguments and evidence in scholarly and public discourse and compose sustained, research-informed projects that synthesize multiple sources with their own ideas. Emphasizing strategies for substantial rev… Prerequisites: ENGL111 --- # ENGL112H — English Composition II Honors 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 112H - English Composition II Honors ENGL 112H - English Composition II Honors (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: English Composition 5 or permission of the instructor. English Composition II Honors is the second course in the sequence and builds on the skills developed in English Composition I. The course emphasizes advanced rhetorical awareness through reading and composing texts. Students apply critical reading strategies to evaluate arguments and evidence in scholarly and public discourse and compose sustained, research-informed projects that synthesize multiple sources with t… Prerequisites: ENGL111, ENGL111H --- # ENGL201 — Introduction to Literature 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 201 - Introduction to Literature ENGL 201 - Introduction to Literature (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-English Literature Introduction to Literature examines selected essays and works of poetry, fiction, and drama in ways that develop in-depth analytical and critical reading skills. Open to majors and non-majors, the course is designed for students who desire an introduction to literary study. The course requires students to utilize careful textual analysis, to explore thematic connections among and between texts, and to recognize and apply literary terminology in cl… Prerequisites: ENGL111 --- # ENGL207 — Global Patterns of Racism 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 207 - Global Patterns of Racism ENGL 207 - Global Patterns of Racism (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Global and Cultural Awareness This interdisciplinary course draws on texts in the social sciences, history, and literature to survey the causes and manifestations of racism in diverse cultures. Examples are grouped under two models: colonial settler societies and societies that create an Internal Other. Case studies include European colonialism, slavery and post-slavery societies, caste societies, anti-Semitism, ethnic cleansing, imperialism and post-imperial genocides. Course l… Prerequisites: ENGL111 --- # ENGL211 — Masterpieces of Early World Literature 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 211 - Masterpieces of Early World Literature ENGL 211 - Masterpieces of Early World Literature (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-English Literature, Global and Cultural Awareness This course examines literary works in various genres from the ancient period to the Early Modern period from many of the world’s cultures, such as East Asia, India, Africa, the ancient Near East, classical Greece and Rome, and Europe. The emphasis is on understanding the philosophical and cultural context in which the literary works are embedded. Students encounter and examine world views and… Prerequisites: ENGL111 --- # ENGL212 — World Literature from 1660 to the Present 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 212 - World Literature from 1660 to the Present ENGL 212 - World Literature from 1660 to the Present (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-English Literature, Global and Cultural Awareness This course examines major works of world literature, including, but not limited to, fiction, essays, poems and plays, from the seventeenth century through the twenty-first century and examines significant time periods and diverse cultures. The course is interdisciplinary, connecting primary texts to literary movements, historical events, sociological issues, and biographical information… Prerequisites: ENGL111 --- # ENGL213 — Autobiography 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 213 - Autobiography ENGL 213 - Autobiography (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-English Literature This course deals with the genre of autobiography. Students will read a selection of autobiographies and works that may be infused with an autobiographical perspective. The approach is interdisciplinary, uniting literary study with historical and cultural perspectives that will include ways in which an author’s life, time period, and culture are integrated into her or his writing. Course link Prerequisites: ENGL111 --- # ENGL214 — Race in American Literature and Popular Culture 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 214 - Race in American Literature and Popular Culture ENGL 214 - Race in American Literature and Popular Culture (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-English Literature, Global and Cultural Awareness This course examines the social construction of race in the US through the lens of American literature and popular culture. It focuses on key moments in American history, from seventeenth-century colonial America to the present, to explore how racial categories have been created and re-created. Students will analyze the evolution of these racial categories, like white, black,… Prerequisites: ENGL111 --- # ENGL215 — LGBTQ+ Literature 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 215 - LGBTQ+ Literature ENGL 215 - LGBTQ+ Literature (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-English Literature, Global and Cultural Awareness LGBTQ+ Literature surveys the imaginative writing about same-sex relationships and about lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer themes from the classical period to the present, with particular emphasis on 20th and 21st century texts. By reading texts from a broad span of human history and multicultural contexts, students gain insight into historical constructions of gender and sexuality and the impact of shifting cultural atti… Prerequisites: ENGL111 --- # ENGL221 — American Literature: Colonial through the Civil War 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 221 - American Literature: Colonial through the Civil War ENGL 221 - American Literature: Colonial through the Civil War (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-English Literature This course is a study of American literature from the period of European exploration in the 15th century through to the end of the Civil War. Students examine historical nonfiction, biographies/autobiographies, novels, short fiction, and poetry. In addition to the historical development of literary form, the course also examines literature in both a contemporary context and within the social conte… Prerequisites: ENGL111 --- # ENGL222 — American Literature: Post Civil War to the Present 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 222 - American Literature: Post Civil War to the Present ENGL 222 - American Literature: Post Civil War to the Present (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-English Literature American Literature: Post Civil War to the Present introduces students to a diverse range of American literary works that have been produced from the mid-1860s until the contemporary moment. Students will critically read literary works from representative American literary movements of this time period within their social, political, economic, and aesthetic contexts. Course link Prerequisites: ENGL111 --- # ENGL223 — Ethnic Writers in America 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 223 - Ethnic Writers in America ENGL 223 - Ethnic Writers in America (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-English Literature, Global and Cultural Awareness This course explores the connections between ethnic identity and literature/culture in the United States. Focus will be the representation of life stories and cultural experiences by writers from differing ethnic communities and pasts, including literature by members of “old” and “new” ethnic groups in the United States: African Americans, East Asian/South Asian Americans, Native Americans, Latinos/as, “white” ethnics,… Prerequisites: ENGL111 --- # ENGL224 — The Short Story 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 224 - The Short Story ENGL 224 - The Short Story (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-English Literature This course is a study of the short story, focusing primarily on its modern form, as expressed by writers of diverse cultures, but also tracing its evolution from ancient roots in oral narratives, myths, legends, folk, and fairy tales to the present. Students explore the basic elements of the genre by reading, analyzing, and writing about short stories, and examining the historical, cultural, and social contexts of their production and reception. Course link Prerequisites: ENGL111 --- # ENGL226 — Introduction to Poetry 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 226 - Introduction to Poetry ENGL 226 - Introduction to Poetry (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-English Literature This course will students to understand both the craft and the art of poetry; how poems are made and why they are valuable. Texts will range from the lyrics of Sappho to the odes of Pablo Neruda to the newest work of contemporary U.S. poets. A central issue will be defining poetry and the myriad forms that poetry can take. The approach will be interdisciplinary, uniting historical and cultural perspectives to explore the relationship between experience an… Prerequisites: ENGL111 --- # ENGL227 — Science Fiction 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 227 - Science Fiction ENGL 227 - Science Fiction (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-English Literature This course is a survey of the science fiction genre from literary and theoretical points of views. The course will draw upon stories, novels, films, and / or graphic novels that call attention to the genre’s focus on examining the cultural impact of scientific and technological progress and on examining how science fictional settings provide new ways to interrogate existing social attitudes and structures. Course link Prerequisites: ENGL111 --- # ENGL231 — African American Literature 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 231 - African American Literature ENGL 231 - African American Literature (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-English Literature, Global and Cultural Awareness This multidisciplinary course is designed to define and assess African American literature and its contributions to American culture and the American literary canon. The course will cover/explore Colonial times through the present, including antebellum and postbellum poetry and prose, African American Modernism, the Harlem Renaissance, African American Postmodernism, the Black Aesthetic Movement, African American N… Prerequisites: ENGL111 --- # ENGL236 — English Literature: Romantic Period to the Present 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 236 - English Literature: Romantic Period to the Present ENGL 236 - English Literature: Romantic Period to the Present (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-English Literature This course introduces students to some of the major texts and themes in English literature from the late 18 th century to the present. Writers ranging from ones such as William Wordsworth, Olaudah Equiano and Mary Shelley to Joseph Conrad, Virginia Woolf and Kazuo Ishiguro will be approached in relation to important historical, political, and social issues raised in their work. Various forms of lite… Prerequisites: ENGL111 --- # ENGL248 — Creative Writing 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 248 - Creative Writing ENGL 248 - Creative Writing (3,0) 3 Credits A Workshop course designed to encourage and develop a student’s creative talents in writing. The instructor will teach two genres from among the following four genres: poetry, fiction, nonfiction, dramatic writing. Students will analyze and critique their peers’ manuscripts as well as examples of published work. Course link Prerequisites: ENGL111 --- # ENGL262 — Introduction to Drama 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 262 - Introduction to Drama ENGL 262 - Introduction to Drama (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-English Literature This course is a study of the literature of global playwrights from the time of the ancient Greeks to the present. Students examine forms of dramatic expression through reading plays and viewing films. In addition to the literary aspects of plays, the course also deals with the historical development of the theatre and examines plays in both a contemporary context and within the sociocultural and sociopolitical contexts of their time. Course link Prerequisites: ENGL111 --- # ENGL290 — Women in Literature 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 290 - Women in Literature ENGL 290 - Women in Literature (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-English Literature, Global and Cultural Awareness This course explores how women’s roles have been defined in literature and how writers have both affirmed and questioned traditional notions of gender and sexuality. It critically examines past and present histories and stories–personal and national, cultural and political–to enable students to gain an appreciative understanding of the ways writers have approached a variety of issues, including traditional ideas regarding “female”… Prerequisites: ENGL111 --- # ENGL291 — Masculinity in Literature 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 291 - Masculinity in Literature ENGL 291 - Masculinity in Literature (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-English Literature, Global and Cultural Awareness This course explores literature that has questioned, resisted, and/or subverted traditional notions of masculinity. Assigned texts may include novels, memoirs, poetry, films, and studies of historical/cultural contexts. The course will analyze themes such as identity, independence, competition, violence, and the intersections between gender, race, class, and sexual orientation. Course link Prerequisites: ENGL111 --- # ENGL296H — English Honors Research Capstone 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 296H - English Honors Research Capstone ENGL 296H - English Honors Research Capstone (Independent Research: 135 Hours ) 3 Credits This course is intended to guide second-year Honors College students through the stages of conducting a semester-long research project in English. In this course, students will develop a timeline as the basis for carrying out independent study and research. Students will become acquainted with contemporary research topics, theoretical frameworks for literary or composition studies, and documentation styles, as well as the processes of planning, conducting orig… --- # ENGR105 — Foundations of Engineering Success 1 credits · 1 hours ENGR 105 - Foundations of Engineering Success ENGR 105 - Foundations of Engineering Success (2,0) 1 Credit The course is designed to students to develop skills such as: communication, time management, group work. Lectures are supported by videos and guest speakers to expose students to different engineering disciplines and functions. Students will be introduced to all campus resources and services. Course link --- # ENGR108 — Introduction to Computing for Engineers and Scientists 3 credits · 3 hours ENGR 108 - Introduction to Computing for Engineers and Scientists ENGR 108 - Introduction to Computing for Engineers and Scientists (2,2) 3 Credits This is a one semester course intended to introduce engineering and science majors to the main features of MATLAB and its application to engineering and scientific problem-solving. MATLAB excels at computations involving matrices which are used extensively in many engineering disciplines. Topics include an introduction to programming in MATLAB, including matrix operations, functions, arrays, loops and selection structures, working with data files… Prerequisites: MATH112 --- # ENGR111 — Introduction to Circuit Analysis 4 credits · 4 hours ENGR 111 - Introduction to Circuit Analysis ENGR 111 - Introduction to Circuit Analysis (3,2) 4 Credits This is an introductory course in circuit theory for engineering majors. It includes introduction to D.C. and A.C. electrical principles with stress on different circuit analysis methods. Use of Ohm’s law, Kirchoff’ s laws, network theorems for resistive, capacitive and inductive networks - Phasors and Phasor diagrams for AC circuits introduced with real and reactive power and maximum power transfer studies, operational amplifiers, and filter analysis. Appropriate experiments are run concur… Prerequisites: PHYS102, PHYS151, MATH152 --- # ENGR132 — Engineering Mechanics I - Statics 3 credits · 3 hours ENGR 132 - Engineering Mechanics I - Statics ENGR 132 - Engineering Mechanics I - Statics (4,0) 3 Credits The course is the first of a two-semester sequence in engineering mechanics. It covers the statics of particles and rigid bodies. Topics include vector description of forces and moments, two and three dimensional equilibrium of particles and rigid bodies, centroids and center of gravity, analysis of structures, friction, and moments of inertia. Course link Prerequisites: PHYS150, MATH152 --- # ENGR133 — Engineering Mechanics II - Dynamics 3 credits · 3 hours ENGR 133 - Engineering Mechanics II - Dynamics ENGR 133 - Engineering Mechanics II - Dynamics (4,0) 3 Credits The course is the second of a two-semester sequence in engineering mechanics. It covers kinematics and kinetics. Topics include rectilinear motion; curvilinear motion of particles and rigid bodies; Newton’s law for particles and rigid bodies; principle of impulse and momentum; plane motion of rigid bodies. Free body diagrams and vector analysis methods are used. Course link Prerequisites: ENGR132 --- # ENGR215 — Digital Logic Design 4 credits · 4 hours ENGR 215 - Digital Logic Design ENGR 215 - Digital Logic Design (3,2) 4 Credits Focus is on HDL (Hardware Description Language) and an integrated design environment platform. in the Spring Semester Only. Course link Prerequisites: MATH152, PHYS151 --- # ENGR240 — Introduction to Mechanics of Materials 3 credits · 3 hours ENGR 240 - Introduction to Mechanics of Materials ENGR 240 - Introduction to Mechanics of Materials (4,0) 3 Credits This is a fundamental Engineering course for the analysis of materials used in structures. Focus is on stress and strain in elastic solids such as shafts and beams, combined stresses, and statically indeterminate beams. Course link Prerequisites: ENGR132, MATH152 --- # ENVI101 — Environmental Studies 3 credits · 3 hours ENVI 101 - Environmental Studies ENVI 101 - Environmental Studies (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Science (non-lab) This course is an introduction to environmental studies. Students will explore current topics to understand the causes and consequences of environmental problems facing the world and efforts being made to address them. Students will apply scientific methods and technological tools to analyze and evaluate how these environmental concerns relate to their own lives from both global and local perspectives. One weekend field trip may be required. Students cannot receive cre… --- # ENVI102 — Environmental Science and Sustainability 4 credits · 4 hours ENVI 102 - Environmental Science and Sustainability ENVI 102 - Environmental Science and Sustainability (3,3) 4 Credits General Education Course: Science (lab) This is an interdisciplinary lecture and laboratory course that uses a scientific approach to analyze the biophysical, social, political, and economic causes and consequences of environmental problems. Students will be encouraged to explore how these concepts and issues relate to their own lives, from both global and local perspectives. Students will study existing solutions and develop concepts and designs for their own potential solu… --- # ENVI103 — Energy, The Environment and Climate Change 3 credits · 3 hours ENVI 103 - Energy, The Environment and Climate Change ENVI 103 - Energy, The Environment and Climate Change (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Science (non-lab) ENVI 103 provides a broad introduction to energy issues as they relate to generation options, utilization and environmental impacts. Topics include overviews of traditional carbon-based energy sources, nuclear options and sustainable energy technologies such as solar, wind, biofuels and hydrogen. The crucial link between energy and climate change will be examined. The environmental consequences of energy choices on local and gl… Prerequisites: MATH020 --- # ENVI105 — Foundations for Environmental Success 1 credits · 1 hours ENVI 105 - Foundations for Environmental Success ENVI 105 - Foundations for Environmental Success (2,0) 1 Credit This course is designed to orient students to the Environmental Studies and Science academic programs at RVCC. This will include introducing students to various areas of environmental interest and identifying academic and career pathways for achieving these goals. Students will be introduced to campus infrastructure and community resources for supporting their academic and professional development. These resources include guest lectures by local environmental professionals, field t… --- # ENVI201 — Environmental Capstone 1 credits · 1 hours ENVI 201 - Environmental Capstone ENVI 201 - Environmental Capstone (2,0) 1 Credits A capstone class where students will review, synthesize and articulate what they have learned in ecology and environmental science. The class will make use of hands-on research and case studies to reinforce skills in scientific research and communication in the interest of solving real-world environmental problems. Students will also be introduced to areas of environmental specialization and major job sectors in order to them identify and prepare for various academic and career pathways. One weekend field trip… Prerequisites: ENVI105, BIOL102, ENVI101, ENVI102 --- # ENVI299 — Ecology Experience Abroad 3 credits · 3 hours ENVI 299 - Ecology Experience Abroad ENVI 299 - Ecology Experience Abroad (Lecture 1, Field Study 90 Hours) 3 Credits Special permission only. This course provides immersive experience studying the biodiversity, ecology and conservation of a given region of interest. Students will travel with the class to the selected location and will participate in lectures, guided tours of natural areas and other points of interest, and hands-on research and conservation activities. Preliminary coursework will students prepare for the trip, including an introduction to the relevant aspects of local culture… Prerequisites: BIOL102 --- # ESLS023 — Academic English Reading and Writing I ESLS 023 - Academic English Reading and Writing I ESLS 023 - Academic English Reading and Writing I (6,0) 6 Non-Credits Academic English Reading and Writing Level I is the first of a five-part series of ESL courses designed to prepare students for reading and writing at the college level. The course emphasizes academic vocabulary development, writing with clarity and organization, and the development of academic reading skills, such as learning vocabulary in context and critical thinking, dictionary use. Students at Level I write simple descriptive, expository, and argumentative paragraphs wi… --- # ESLS024 — Academic English Reading and Writing II ESLS 024 - Academic English Reading and Writing II ESLS 024 - Academic English Reading and Writing II (6,0) 6 Non-Credits Reading and Writing Level II is the second of a five-part series of ESL courses designed to prepare students for reading and writing at the college level. The course emphasizes academic vocabulary development, writing with clarity and organization, and the development of academic reading skills, such as learning vocabulary in context and critical thinking, dictionary use. Students at Level II write two-paragraph descriptive, expository, and argumentative essays with a focu… Prerequisites: ESLS023 --- # ESLS025 — Academic English Reading and Writing III ESLS 025 - Academic English Reading and Writing III ESLS 025 - Academic English Reading and Writing III (6,0) 6 Non-Credits Academic English Reading and Writing Level III is the third of a five-part series of ESL courses designed to prepare students for reading and writing at the college level. The course emphasizes academic vocabulary development, writing with clarity and organization, and the development of academic reading skills, such as learning vocabulary in context and critical thinking, dictionary use. Students at Level III write three-paragraph process, cause/effect, compare/contrast… Prerequisites: ESLS024 --- # ESLS026 — Academic English Reading and Writing IV ESLS 026 - Academic English Reading and Writing IV ESLS 026 - Academic English Reading and Writing IV (6,0) 6 Non-Credits Academic English Reading and Writing Level IV is the fourth of a five-part series of ESL courses designed to prepare students for reading and writing at the college level. The course emphasizes academic vocabulary development, writing with clarity and organization, and the development of academic reading skills, such as learning vocabulary in context and critical thinking, and dictionary use. Students at Level IV write four-paragraph essays in a variety of genres with a fo… Prerequisites: ESLS025 --- # ESLS033 — Academic English Grammar I ESLS 033 - Academic English Grammar I ESLS 033 - Academic English Grammar I (3,0) 3 Non-Credits This course presents fundamentals of English grammar, its structure and rules of use. Students will practice English grammar in a variety of academic contexts through controlled, communicative activities and short writings that oblige students to use the desired structures. By the end of this course, students should be able to demonstrate high-beginning proficiency in academic English grammar in their writing and speaking abilities. Credit for this course does not apply to credit hours earned, grad… --- # ESLS034 — Academic English Grammar II ESLS 034 - Academic English Grammar II ESLS 034 - Academic English Grammar II (3,0) 3 Non-Credits This course presents low-intermediate-level English grammar, its structure and rules of use. Students will practice English grammar in a variety of academic contexts through controlled, communicative activities and short writings that oblige students to use the desired structures. By the end of this course, students should be able to demonstrate low-intermediate proficiency in Standard English grammar in their writing and speaking. Credit for this course does not apply to credit hours earned, gra… Prerequisites: ESLS033 --- # ESLS035 — Academic English Grammar III ESLS 035 - Academic English Grammar III ESLS 035 - Academic English Grammar III (3,0) 3 Non-Credits This course presents intermediate-level English grammar, its structure and rules of use. Students will practice English grammar in a variety of academic contexts through controlled, communicative activities and short writings that oblige students to use the desired structures. By the end of this course, students should be able to demonstrate intermediate proficiency in Standard English grammar in their writing, speaking and explanation abilities. Credit for this course does not apply to credit… Prerequisites: ESLS034 --- # ESLS036 — Academic English Grammar IV ESLS 036 - Academic English Grammar IV ESLS 036 - Academic English Grammar IV (3,0) 3 Non-Credits This course presents high-intermediate-level English grammar, its structure and rules of use. Students will practice English grammar in a variety of academic contexts through controlled, communicative activities and short writings that oblige students to use the desired structures. By the end of this course, students should be able to demonstrate high- intermediate proficiency in Standard English grammar in their writing, speaking and explanation abilities. Credit for this course does not apply t… Prerequisites: ESLS035 --- # ESLS037 — Academic English Grammar V ESLS 037 - Academic English Grammar V ESLS 037 - Academic English Grammar V (3,0) 3 Non-Credits This course presents low-advanced-level English grammar, its structure and rules of use. Students will practice English grammar in a variety of academic contexts through controlled, communicative activities and short writings that oblige students to use the desired structures. By the end of this course, students should be able to demonstrate advanced proficiency in Standard English grammar in their writing, speaking and explanation abilities. Credit for this course does not apply to credit hours ea… Prerequisites: ESLS036 --- # ESLS043 — Academic Speaking, Listening and Pronunciation I ESLS 043 - Academic Speaking, Listening and Pronunciation I ESLS 043 - Academic Speaking, Listening and Pronunciation I (3,0) 3 Non-Credits This is the first in a five-part series of ESL courses designed to prepare students for listening and speaking at the college level. This is a beginning level course in academic English speaking and listening skills for students whose first language is not English. Students will learn introductory academic language skills such as how to express opinions and to pursuade. Credit for this course does not apply to credit hours earned, grade point average, or… --- # ESLS051 — Academic Speaking, Listening and Pronunciation II ESLS 051 - Academic Speaking, Listening and Pronunciation II ESLS 051 - Academic Speaking, Listening and Pronunciation II (3,0) 3 Non-Credits This is the second in a five-part series of ESL courses designed to prepare students for listening and speaking at the college level. This is a low-intermediate course in academic English speaking and listening skills for students whose first language is not English, which will assist them in gaining more accuracy in their speaking and listening. Students will learn academic language skills such as defending and expressing opinions as well as summarizin… Prerequisites: ESLS043 --- # ESLS052 — Academic Speaking, Listening and Pronunciation III ESLS 052 - Academic Speaking, Listening and Pronunciation III ESLS 052 - Academic Speaking, Listening and Pronunciation III (3,0) 3 Non-Credits This is the third in a five-part series of ESL courses designed to prepare students for listening and speaking at the college level. This is an intermediate level course in academic English speaking and listening skills for students whose first language is not English, which will assist them in gaining more accuracy in their speaking and listening. Students will learn intermediate academic language skills, such as how to organize and synthesize inform… Prerequisites: ESLS051 --- # ESLS053 — Academic Speaking, Listening and Pronunciation IV ESLS 053 - Academic Speaking, Listening and Pronunciation IV ESLS 053 - Academic Speaking, Listening and Pronunciation IV (3,0) 3 Non-Credits This is the fourth in a five-part series of ESL courses designed to prepare students for listening and speaking at the college level. This is a high-intermediate level course in academic English speaking and listening skills for students whose first language is not English, which will assist them in gaining more accuracy in their speaking and listening. Students will learn high-intermediate academic language skills, such as making suggestions and compar… Prerequisites: ESLS052 --- # ESLS054 — Academic English Speaking, Listening and Pronunciation V ESLS 054 - Academic English Speaking, Listening and Pronunciation V ESLS 054 - Academic English Speaking, Listening and Pronunciation V (3,0) 3 Non-Credits This is the last in a five-part series of ESL courses designed to prepare students for listening and speaking at the college level. This is an advanced-level course in academic English speaking and listening skills for students whose first language is not English, which will assist them in gaining more accuracy in their speaking and listening. Students will learn advanced academic language skills, such as how to challenge an argument and r… Prerequisites: ESLS053 --- # ESLS201 — Advanced Reading and Writing for Non-Native Speakers 6 credits · 6 hours ESLS 201 - Advanced Reading and Writing for Non-Native Speakers ESLS 201 - Advanced Reading and Writing for Non-Native Speakers (6,0) 6 Credits Academic English Reading and Writing Level V is the final course of a five-part series of ESL courses designed to prepare students for reading and writing at the college level. This course satisfies six credits of free elective and may satisfy the world language requirement for RVCC graduation only. Advanced Reading and Writing for Non-Native Speakers addresses the most advanced aspects of academic literacy and challenges students with the rigors of c… Prerequisites: ESLS026 --- # EXSC105 — Foundations of Exercise Science & Sport Management 1 credits · 1 hours EXSC 105 - Foundations of Exercise Science & Sport Management EXSC 105 - Foundations of Exercise Science & Sport Management (2,0) 1 Credit This course introduces the student world of exercise science, sports medicine and sports management. Students will learn the roles of various players within the fields of exercise science, sports management, sports medicine. allied health professions, and examine the competencies and proficiencies, educational requirements, certification requirements, continuing education requirements, and the skills necessary to uphold the standards of practice for variou… --- # EXSC123 — Prevention & Care of Athletic Injuries 3 credits · 3 hours EXSC 123 - Prevention & Care of Athletic Injuries EXSC 123 - Prevention & Care of Athletic Injuries (2,2) 3 Credits This course is designed to introduce the student to the professional practice of the sports medicine professional, while examining their role in the prevention, assessment, treatment, documentation and rehabilitation of sports related injuries. Students will learn proper on the field and off the field assessment of both life threatening and non-life-threatening injuries, and be introduced to the standards of professional practice within sports medicine. Review of major muscles,… --- # EXSC124 — Sport Law & Risk Management 3 credits · 3 hours EXSC 124 - Sport Law & Risk Management EXSC 124 - Sport Law & Risk Management (3,0) 3 Credits This course will focus on and explore how sports and law interact and co-exist. Law plays an integral role in our society and is present in all areas of organized sports and risk management. Students will be able to examine key concepts of the law that apply to and impact the world of sports. Students will develop skills to analyze various legal disciplines as they apply to sports and the field of risk management and demonstrate an understanding of how basic legal principals are applied in practice a… --- # EXSC129 — First Aid & CPR 3 credits · 3 hours EXSC 129 - First Aid & CPR EXSC 129 - First Aid & CPR (2,2) 3 Credits This course is designed to introduce students to acute management skills for common injuries and illnesses experienced by athletes and the active population. Students will learn to evaluate and stabilize an athlete in a variety of emergency situations, including: catastrophic injury to the head and neck; cessation of breathing and circulation; shock; concussion; general medical emergencies; heat and cold illnesses; internal injuries; and other life threatening or serious injury. Additional topics covered include wound care,… --- # EXSC131 — Current Health Issues 3 credits · 3 hours EXSC 131 - Current Health Issues EXSC 131 - Current Health Issues (3,0) 3 Credits A comprehensive study of personal, school and community health issues, this course will devote special attention to chronic and degenerative diseases, communicable diseases, environmental issues, accidents and mental illness. Other topics covered include consumer awareness, healthcare choices and insurance, management of death, nutrition and weight control and the effects of drugs, alcohol and narcotics. Students will learn how to find and analyze reliable, scholarly sources to define these health issues, explai… --- # EXSC132 — Cardiovascular Conditioning 2 credits · 2 hours EXSC 132 - Cardiovascular Conditioning EXSC 132 - Cardiovascular Conditioning (1,2) 2 Credits This course introduces the student to the benefits of performing a cardiovascular exercise program. Students will be taught how to administer and interpret field tests for cardiovascular fitness to include endurance, speed, and agility and use the information gathered from testing to design an appropriate program to meet the goals of competitive athletes, special populations, and the general population. A variety of training techniques will be introduced along with the benefits of a proper warm-up an… --- # EXSC135 — Introduction to Weight Training 2 credits · 2 hours EXSC 135 - Introduction to Weight Training EXSC 135 - Introduction to Weight Training (1,2) 2 Credits This course introduces the student to proper exercise technique and program design for resistance training. Students will be taught how to administer and interpret field tests for muscular strength, endurance, and power, and use the information obtained in testing to develop an effective resistance training program to meet the goals for the health benefits of the general population, competitive athletes, and special populations. A variety of training techniques will be introduced along with p… --- # EXSC142 — Elements of Physical Fitness 3 credits · 3 hours EXSC 142 - Elements of Physical Fitness EXSC 142 - Elements of Physical Fitness (3,0) 3 Credits This course explores the basic concepts of physical fitness and wellness to provide the student with a means for evaluation of fitness level through field testing and implementation of a fitness program to improve overall health and physical fitness. Topics covered include: measurement and evaluation of health and skill related components of fitness; stress management; introduction to nutrition and weight control; avoidance of destructive behaviors; evaluation of fitness and wellness products and m… --- # EXSC148 — Lifeguarding 3 credits · 3 hours EXSC 148 - Lifeguarding EXSC 148 - Lifeguarding (2,2) 3 Credits Failure to have attained the appropriate skill level could pose a safety threat to themselves and others in the class. The American Red Cross Lifeguarding This American Red Cross Lifeguarding course will provide entry-level participants with the knowledge and skills to prevent, recognize and respond to aquatic emergencies and to provide professional-level care for breathing and cardiac emergencies, injuries and sudden illnesses until emergency medical services (EMS) personnel take over. This course provides students with national… --- # EXSC201 — Kinesiology 3 credits · 3 hours EXSC 201 - Kinesiology EXSC 201 - Kinesiology (2,2) 3 Credits Kinesiology is the study of human movement, including the study of muscles, bones and joints, as they are involved in the science of movement. The physiological and mechanical principles are addressed to enhance the understanding of the structures discussed. Emphasis will be placed on learning how movement is analyzed along with the underlying principles so that the student can see how improvements can be made in human performance. Course link Prerequisites: BIOL124 --- # EXSC203 — Exercise Measurement and Prescription 3 credits · 3 hours EXSC 203 - Exercise Measurement and Prescription EXSC 203 - Exercise Measurement and Prescription (2,2) 3 Credits Students will observe and administer assessments under the guidance and supervision of Exercise Science faculty that are appropriate for a variety of populations. Course link Prerequisites: EXSC132, EXSC135 --- # EXSC204 — Exercise Physiology 3 credits · 3 hours EXSC 204 - Exercise Physiology EXSC 204 - Exercise Physiology (2,2) 3 Credits In both a lecture and a laboratory setting, the student will learn about the metabolic, circulatory, respiratory, neuromuscular, and hormonal responses to exercise in the general population, youth, and seniors. Course link Prerequisites: BIOL124, BIOL125, EXSC203 --- # EXSC207 — Sports Management 3 credits · 3 hours EXSC 207 - Sports Management EXSC 207 - Sports Management (3,0) 3 Credits This course is designed to introduce the student to a practical knowledge of the managerial and administrative components of the sport industry, including fitness facilities, recreation, professional and amateur sports, and rehab facilities. Students will acquire a basic understanding of the fundamental skills required to plan, organize, supervise, and evaluate a sporting event. Class discussion and case study analysis will include the principles of budgeting, marketing, strategic planning, legal aspects and ethics, as… --- # EXSC211 — Intro to Personal Training 3 credits · 3 hours EXSC 211 - Intro to Personal Training EXSC 211 - Intro to Personal Training (3,0) 3 Credits The course will cover the subject area needed to become a successful personal trainer and prepare the student to sit for a nationally recognized personal trainer certification. Students will learn how to: conduct an initial client interview; design and implement fitness testing procedures; design and implement an individualized personal training program for a variety of clients, including special populations, demonstrate and teach basic exercise movements, and cue and motivate clients. Course content w… Prerequisites: EXSC132, EXSC135 --- # EXSC275 — Professional Practice in Exercise Science 2 credits · 2 hours EXSC 275 - Professional Practice in Exercise Science EXSC 275 - Professional Practice in Exercise Science (1,2) 2 Credits S. Degree in Exercise Science: EXSC 201 Kinesiology , EXSC 203 Exercise Measurement and Prescription . This course is designed to assist the student in preparing for a career in or related to exercise science. Students will evaluate, utilize, and expand on the knowledge, skills, and abilities obtained in previous EXSC courses, including leadership, coaching, and conflict resolution as they apply to advanced case studies, research, and projects & experiences. The course wil… Prerequisites: EXSC201, EXSC203 --- # EXSC276 — Professional Practice in Sports Management 2 credits · 2 hours EXSC 276 - Professional Practice in Sports Management EXSC 276 - Professional Practice in Sports Management (1,2) 2 Credits Students will evaluate, utilize, and expand on the knowledge, skills, and abilities obtained in previous EXSC courses, including leadership, coaching, and conflict resolution as they apply to advanced case studies, research, and projects & experiences. The course will also focus on the importance of continuous professional development and networking with other professionals in the field. Course link Prerequisites: EXSC124, EXSC207 --- # EXSC290 — Fitness Cooperative Education I 3 credits · 3 hours EXSC 290 - Fitness Cooperative Education I EXSC 290 - Fitness Cooperative Education I (150 Work Site Hours) 3 Credits A.S. Degree in Exercise Science: EXSC 132 Cardiovascular Conditioning and EXSC 135 Introduction to Weight Training . A.S Degree in Exercise Science - Option in Sports Management: EXSC 124 Sport Law & Risk Management and ECON 101 Macroeconomics . This course is designed to give students an opportunity to gain practical experience in the field working with successful businesses in the community. Specific, personalized goals and Prerequisites: EXSC132, EXSC135, EXSC124, ECON101 --- # FILM101 — Art of the Movies: Film Appreciation and Analysis 3 credits · 3 hours FILM 101 - Art of the Movies: Film Appreciation and Analysis FILM 101 - Art of the Movies: Film Appreciation and Analysis (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-Appreciation of the Arts Art of the Movies: Film Appreciation and Analysis is an introduction to film as a contemporary art form. It emphasizes close observation and analysis of essential film language, specifically mise en scène , camera and editing techniques, lighting, and the cinematic use of sound. Screenings for this course include a broad range of films and film excerpts representing different time periods, cultur… --- # FILM122 — Survey of American Film 3 credits · 3 hours FILM 122 - Survey of American Film FILM 122 - Survey of American Film (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-Appreciation of the Arts Survey of American Film explores mainstream American cinema within a cultural and historical context. It focuses on the characteristics of Hollywood storytelling and visual style in film genres (such as romantic comedies, Westerns, and film noir), which entertain audiences and mirror American attitudes and values. The screening list includes classic and contemporary American films and film excerpts. Students record their reactions to these screeni… --- # FILM122H — Survey of American Film-Honors 3 credits · 3 hours FILM 122H - Survey of American Film-Honors FILM 122H - Survey of American Film-Honors (3,0) 3 Credits Humanities-Appreciation of the Arts 5 or permission of instructor. Survey of American Film explores mainstream American cinema within a cultural and historical context. It focuses on the characteristics of Hollywood storytelling and visual style in film genres (such as romantic comedies, Westerns, and film noir), which not only entertain audiences but also mirror American attitudes and values. The screening list includes classic and contemporary American films and film excerpts. Students reco… --- # FILM252 — Digital Portfolio Development 2 credits · 2 hours FILM 252 - Digital Portfolio Development FILM 252 - Digital Portfolio Development (1,2) 2 Credits This course is designed to prepare students majoring in Digital Media/Film Studies to successfully transfer to a B.A. or B.S. program in Television Production, Film Studies, or Communication. The course will cover topics such as critical thinking in digital media and film, career options, resume and portfolio preparation, and identification of appropriate transfer colleges. Students will also learn about and potentially pursue Co-op opportunities, submit films to area screenings and competitions,… --- # FILM261 — Light, Optics & Lighting 3 credits · 3 hours FILM 261 - Light, Optics & Lighting FILM 261 - Light, Optics & Lighting (2,2) 3 Credits In this course, students will explore the science and technology that produce visual images, specifically the nature of light and lens optics. A clear understanding of image formation (chemical, analog & digital) will be gained. Classic lighting styles, lighting patterns and lighting methods used for film, video and still photography will be examined and put into practice. Course link --- # FILM266 — Introduction to Video Production-Aesthetics 3 credits · 3 hours FILM 266 - Introduction to Video Production-Aesthetics FILM 266 - Introduction to Video Production-Aesthetics (2,2) 3 Credits This course introduces students to the fundamentals of digital video production. Students will learn how to produce short videos, including story-boarding, directing, lighting and shooting, and will finish productions using current video- and sound-editing software. The course examines the application of video in contemporary art, documentation, and television production. Course link --- # FILM267 — Digital Video Production: Narrative & Documentary 3 credits · 3 hours FILM 267 - Digital Video Production: Narrative & Documentary FILM 267 - Digital Video Production: Narrative & Documentary (2,2) 3 Credits This course introduces Digital Media/Film A.S. and Digital Video Production Certificate students to the fundamentals of digital video production. Students produce digital video, develop storyboards, direct, light, shoot and will complete documentary or narrative works using current video- and sound-editing software. The course examines the application of video in television production, documentary production, and web-disseminated contexts. Course link --- # FILM268 — Advanced Video Production: Narrative & Documentary 3 credits · 3 hours FILM 268 - Advanced Video Production: Narrative & Documentary FILM 268 - Advanced Video Production: Narrative & Documentary (2,2) 3 Credits This course covers advanced techniques for digital video, including scripting, directing, lighting, shooting, editing and overall production. Students will use advanced applications of current video- and sound-editing software. Final project is a single production of substantial length within the field of narrative and/or documentary video. The course examines advanced application of film language and production techniques in the fields of Hollywood film,… Prerequisites: FILM266, FILM267 --- # FILM278 — Video Editing 3 credits · 3 hours FILM 278 - Video Editing FILM 278 - Video Editing (2,2) 3 Credits This course introduces Digital Media/Film Studies A.S. and Digital Video Production Certificate students to the fundamentals of digital video editing. Students will learn how to edit video using current video editing software commonly found in the workplace. Various editing and storytelling styles, such as narrative and documentary, will be explored and applied when creating student projects. An understanding of the impact that editing has on the subtle manipulation of an audience will be gained. Course link --- # FILM279 — Sound Techniques for Film and Video 3 credits · 3 hours FILM 279 - Sound Techniques for Film and Video FILM 279 - Sound Techniques for Film and Video (2,2) 3 Credits In this course, students will gain basic understanding of the techniques and aesthetics of producing and designing sound for film and video. Through lectures, readings, hands-on exercises and projects, students will learn the fundamentals of audio recording on location, sound editing and sound design. Course link Prerequisites: FILM267, FILM266 --- # FITN103 — Beginning Golf 1 credits · 1 hours FITN 103 - Beginning Golf FITN 103 - Beginning Golf (0,2) 1 Credit This course is designed to introduce the student to the game of golf. Students will learn: the rules of the game; values and proper golf etiquette; types and proper use of equipment; the history of the game of golf and how to play the game, including practical instruction and practice of golf swing technique. Course link --- # FITN108 — Volleyball 1 credits · 1 hours FITN 108 - Volleyball FITN 108 - Volleyball (0,2) 1 Credit This course is designed to teach the fundamental skills, rules and strategies required to participate in organized volleyball as a recreational activity. Students will develop the following skills in order to be successful at this game: forearm pass; set; attack; block; and serve. In addition, students will gain an understanding of elementary team strategies and learn how to work and communicate with a team. Course link --- # FITN115 — Dynamics of Fitness & Wellness 1 credits · 1 hours FITN 115 - Dynamics of Fitness & Wellness FITN 115 - Dynamics of Fitness & Wellness (1,0) 1 Credit This course is designed to teach the student the necessary information to improve fitness and wellness by adhering to a healthier lifestyle. Student will learn how to assess physical fitness and implement a program based on those results that will enhance their fitness levels. Stress reduction, nutrition and weight management, and management of risk factors for major disease will be explored to improve life expectancy and overall quality of life. Course link --- # FITN133 — Swimming for Fitness 1 credits · 1 hours FITN 133 - Swimming for Fitness FITN 133 - Swimming for Fitness (0,2) 1 Credit Students will develop aquatic skill proficiency and an understanding of techniques and principles for use of swimming as a form of fitness training. Students will learn the principles of aerobic training in the water medium, proficiency of several swim strokes, the properties of buoyancy, and aquatic fitness movements appropriate for special populations. Course link --- # FITN143 — Yoga 1 credits · 1 hours FITN 143 - Yoga FITN 143 - Yoga (0,2) 1 Credit Students will be introduced to the history and practice of yoga, which includes physical postures (asana), and the formal practice of controlling breath (pranayama). Students will learn relaxation techniques incorporated in the yoga practice, and understand the psychological and physical benefits of the practice, which include stress reduction, relaxation, increased flexibility, muscle strength and tone. Course link --- # FREN103 — Introduction to French I 3 credits · 3 hours FREN 103 - Introduction to French I FREN 103 - Introduction to French I (2,2) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-World Language Designed exclusively for students with no previous exposure to French, this course develops basic speaking, listening, writing and reading skills. Conducted primarily in French. Native speakers or students with successful completion of two or more years of French (within the past 5 years) cannot receive credit for this course. The laboratory component provides self-paced skill development with individualized support by the instructor. Course link --- # FREN104 — Introduction to French II 3 credits · 3 hours FREN 104 - Introduction to French II FREN 104 - Introduction to French II (2,2) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-World Language This course further develops basic speaking, listening, writing and reading skills. Conducted primarily in French. The laboratory component provides self-paced skill development with individualized support by the instructor. Course link Prerequisites: FREN103 --- # FREN201 — Intermediate French I 3 credits · 3 hours FREN 201 - Intermediate French I FREN 201 - Intermediate French I (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-World Language This course emphasizes each of the four modes of expression (speaking/writing) and comprehension (listening/reading). The course is designed for students with one year of college-level French. Course is multi-media within the classroom, and a language lab is available to supplement individual/group learning. Course link Prerequisites: FREN104 --- # FREN202 — Intermediate French II 3 credits · 3 hours FREN 202 - Intermediate French II FREN 202 - Intermediate French II (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-World Language, Global and Cultural Awareness Students will be able to speak, read and write French and to discuss and evaluate French culture, customs and current events. They will also demonstrate the ability to use French with native speakers of the language. The course emphasizes each of the four modes of expression (speaking/writing) and comprehension(listening/reading). The course is designed for students with three semesters of college level French. Native speakers a… Prerequisites: FREN201 --- # FREN211 — Survey of French Culture 3 credits · 3 hours FREN 211 - Survey of French Culture FREN 211 - Survey of French Culture (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-World Language, Global and Cultural Awareness French attitudes and behavior today will be related to the structure of French history. French attitudes toward the physical environment, time, their country, work, and human nature will be discussed. In addition to studying literary and historical sources, students will examine textbooks used by French children, French comic strips, magazines, and films. Course link --- # FREN212 — French Culture in Translation 3 credits · 3 hours FREN 212 - French Culture in Translation FREN 212 - French Culture in Translation (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-World Language, Global and Cultural Awareness This course examines major social and political trends, events, debates and personalities which place aspects of contemporary French culture in their historical perspective through fiction, films, essays, newspaper articles, and television. Topics include the heritage of the French Revolution, the growth and consequences of colonialism, the role of intellectuals in public debates, the impact of the Occupation, the… --- # FREN215 — Modern French Literature 3 credits · 3 hours FREN 215 - Modern French Literature FREN 215 - Modern French Literature (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-World Language, Global and Cultural Awareness An introduction to French literature inviting students to experience personal contact with French masterpieces. This course explores literary movements from the 18th, 19th, and 20th centuries that have particular relevance in today’s world. Readings will include readings from francophone world including but not limited to Africa and Caribbean literature. Students will develop active reading comprehension, improve critical re… Prerequisites: FREN202 --- # FREN224 — French Conversation & Composition I 3 credits · 3 hours FREN 224 - French Conversation & Composition I FREN 224 - French Conversation & Composition I (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-World Language, Global and Cultural Awareness Students will refine their speaking, listening, reading and writing skills in French for use in everyday situations. Various aspects of French life will be discussed. Students will be encouraged to express their opinions orally and in writing. Course link Prerequisites: FREN202 --- # FREN225 — French Conversation & Composition II 3 credits · 3 hours FREN 225 - French Conversation & Composition II FREN 225 - French Conversation & Composition II (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-World Language, Global and Cultural Awareness Students will refine their speaking, listening, reading and writing skills in French for use in everyday situations. Various aspects of French life will be discussed. Students will be encouraged to express their opinions orally and in writing. Course link Prerequisites: FREN224 --- # GDEV106 — Fundamentals of Game Design 3 credits · 3 hours GDEV 106 - Fundamentals of Game Design GDEV 106 - Fundamentals of Game Design (2,2) 3 Credits This course introduces the creative process of game design and development for students hoping to enter the game industry. The student will learn about the structure of the game industry and develop the foundational skills required of a professional game designer. In this course students will learn a formal method of analyzing analog and digital games. Topics covered include identifying formal and dynamic elements of games, diagramming structures of existing games, creating new game systems, writing… --- # GDEV242 — Object Oriented Programming 3 credits · 3 hours GDEV 242 - Object Oriented Programming GDEV 242 - Object Oriented Programming (2,2) 3 Credits Building on the ideas covered in both CSIT-103 Computer Concepts and Programming and CSIT-105 Foundations of Computer Science, this course introduces the student to the concepts and features of Object-Oriented Programming (OOP). Course topics include encapsulation, inheritance, polymorphism, classes and objects, arrays, abstract classes and methods, message passing and unit testing. Students will write programs using one of the dominant object oriented languages in use such as, but not limited to Jav… Prerequisites: CSIT105, CSIT103, CSIT-103, CSIT-105 --- # GDEV267 — Programming for Game Developers 3 credits · 3 hours GDEV 267 - Programming for Game Developers GDEV 267 - Programming for Game Developers (2,2) 3 Credits This course focuses on the varied techniques required in developing prototypes of game play using a modern, professional level game engine, such as Unity, Unreal Engine or similar. Students are taught to quickly develop ideas using computer languages in common use in the game industry and general programming. The course will cover a variety of game styles that include programming and design techniques in 2D and 3D games. Course link Prerequisites: GDEV242 --- # GDEV290 — Advanced Game Design and Development 3 credits · 3 hours GDEV 290 - Advanced Game Design and Development GDEV 290 - Advanced Game Design and Development (2,2) 3 Credits This course serves as the capstone for game development and game art production. It allows the students to demonstrate the skills involved in game production, visual design and programming. In this course the student teams will take a game concept that has been previously play tested and prototyped and turn it into a complete digital game including: performance tuned gameplay, functional UI, game load/save system, art and sound design, appropriate models, textures, animations, shade… Prerequisites: GDEV267, ARTS259 --- # GEOG101 — Introduction to Physical Geography 3 credits · 3 hours GEOG 101 - Introduction to Physical Geography GEOG 101 - Introduction to Physical Geography (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Social Science The course examines the processes which shape the physical and biological landscape with which humans interact. Also, special emphasis is placed upon the role in which humans affect this landscape. Course link --- # GEOG104 — Introduction to Human Geography 3 credits · 3 hours GEOG 104 - Introduction to Human Geography GEOG 104 - Introduction to Human Geography (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Social Science, Global and Cultural Awareness Human geography introduces students to the concept of spatial organization and encourages geographic analysis to understand processes in a changing world. Geographic concepts that emphasize location, place, space, scale of analysis, pattern, regionalization, and globalization are essential to understanding spatial interaction and spatial behavior. A special emphasis is placed on understanding complex environmental relatio… Prerequisites: ENGL111, ENGL070 --- # GEOL157 — Introduction to Geology 4 credits · 4 hours GEOL 157 - Introduction to Geology GEOL 157 - Introduction to Geology (3,2) 4 Credits General Education Course: Science (lab) There are no This course is an introductory course in physical geology that examines the materials composing the Earth and seeks to understand the many processes that operate beneath and upon its surface. Applications are presented that include evaluating mineral, water, and energy resources and the nature of natural hazards. Laboratory activities include mineral and rock identification, dating of rocks and fossils, the construction of geologic maps and their interpret… --- # HIST101 — World Civilization I 3 credits · 3 hours HIST 101 - World Civilization I HIST 101 - World Civilization I (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-History, Global and Cultural Awareness We will approach premodern history from a global perspective, with focus on non-European cultures, religions, and empires. This course asks students to consider how humans perceived and remembered themselves and their communities in the premodern era. Students will also be challenged to consider how perceptions of the natural world, law, religious precepts, philosophical perspectives, gender constructs, the environment, the administration… Prerequisites: ENGL111, ENGL070 --- # HIST101H — World Civilization I - Honors 3 credits · 3 hours HIST 101H - World Civilization I - Honors HIST 101H - World Civilization I - Honors (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-History (GCA) Students will learn about the history of the world, beginning with the first surviving written records (~3000 BCE) and ending in 1500 CE, which many consider to be the beginning of the modern period. We will approach premodern history from a global perspective, with focus on non-European cultures, religions, and empires. This course asks students to consider how humans perceived and remembered themselves and their communities in the premodern e… Prerequisites: ENGL111, ENGL070 --- # HIST102 — World Civilization II 3 credits · 3 hours HIST 102 - World Civilization II HIST 102 - World Civilization II (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-History, Global and Cultural Awareness This course surveys modern world history from the fifteenth century to the present. It pays particular attention to the factors that shaped the modern world. These include the emergence of a capitalist economy, nation states, citizen armies and sovereignty, science and secularism, industrialization, nuclear families, civil and women’s rights, and global interaction. Students are taught to ask and answer questions about the past, to consi… Prerequisites: ENGL111, ENGL070 --- # HIST102H — World Civilization II - Honors 3 credits · 3 hours HIST 102H - World Civilization II - Honors HIST 102H - World Civilization II - Honors (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-History (GCA) 5 or permission of instructor. A study of world history since 1500, with special attention to such topics as: economy and ecology, racism and nationalism, and individuality and globalization. The Honors course, as a smaller class than the regular course, calls for greater student participation at a more challenging level of discussion. Additional readings may include historical fiction. In written assignments, students may be asked to integra… --- # HIST191 — African-American History 3 credits · 3 hours HIST 191 - African-American History HIST 191 - African-American History (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-History, Global and Cultural Awareness This course examines the history of African Americans and people of African ancestry in North America and the United States. It concentrates on major historical themes including the role of slavery in the genesis of African American society, the consequences of emancipation and industrialization, the effects of migration, the development of Black nationalism, the Civil Rights and Black Liberation movements, the effects of racism, a… --- # HIST201 — US History: Beginnings to 1877 3 credits · 3 hours HIST 201 - US History: Beginnings to 1877 HIST 201 - US History: Beginnings to 1877 (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-History This class surveys American history beginning with its Pre-Columbian origins. It extends to the colonial period and then to the Atlantic World forces that caused revolution. The course continues with the tensions inherent in a nation divided by region and vision for the future. It ends with the climax of conflict that was the Civil War, and the Reconstruction in its wake that left unsettled the issue of civil rights. This course places U.S. history i… --- # HIST201H — US History: Beginnings to 1877 - Honors 3 credits · 3 hours HIST 201H - US History: Beginnings to 1877 - Honors HIST 201H - US History: Beginnings to 1877 - Honors (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-History (GCA) 5 or permission of instructor. This class surveys American history beginning with its Pre-Columbian origins. It extends to the colonial period and then to the Atlantic World forces that created revolution. The course continues with the tensions inherent in a nation divided by region and vision for the future. It ends with the climax of conflict that was the Civil War, and the Reconstruction in its wake that left unsettled th… --- # HIST202 — US History: 1877 to Present 3 credits · 3 hours HIST 202 - US History: 1877 to Present HIST 202 - US History: 1877 to Present (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-History This class surveys American history from the end of Reconstruction through the present. It places U.S. history in a global context. In doing so, it examines the complex ways in which the contours of the American experience have been both shaped by global forces and conversely how the United States has influenced the world. In addition, this course examines social movements and the social, political, cultural, and economic forces that have shaped the United… --- # HIST202H — US History: 1877 to Present - Honors 3 credits · 3 hours HIST 202H - US History: 1877 to Present - Honors HIST 202H - US History: 1877 to Present - Honors (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-History This class surveys American history from the end of Reconstruction through the present. It places U.S. history in a global context. In doing so, it examines the complex ways in which the contours of the American experience have been both shaped by global forces and conversely how the United States has influenced the world. In addition, this course examines social movements and the social, political, cultural, and economic forces that ha… Prerequisites: ENGL111, ENGL070 --- # HIST204 — Global Patterns of Racism 3 credits · 3 hours HIST 204 - Global Patterns of Racism HIST 204 - Global Patterns of Racism (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Global and Cultural Awareness This interdisciplinary course draws on texts in the social sciences, history, and literature to survey the causes and manifestations of racism in diverse cultures. Examples are grouped under two models: colonial settler societies and societies that create an Internal Other. Case studies include European colonialism, slavery and post-slavery societies, caste societies, anti-Semitism, ethnic cleansing, imperialism and post-imperial genocides. Course l… Prerequisites: ENGL111 --- # HIST239 — Modern Latin American History 3 credits · 3 hours HIST 239 - Modern Latin American History HIST 239 - Modern Latin American History (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-History, Global and Cultural Awareness Modern Latin American History surveys Latin American history from the independence movements of the early nineteenth century until the present. Through an examination of both primary and secondary source material, students in this course will explore political, economic, social, and cultural developments in Latin America including class structures, inequality, and uneven economic development, race, indigeneity, gender, an… Prerequisites: ENGL111, ENGL070 --- # HIST239H — Modern Latin American History-Honors 3 credits · 3 hours HIST 239H - Modern Latin American History-Honors HIST 239H - Modern Latin American History-Honors (3,0) 3 or permission of instructor​. Modern Latin American History Honors surveys Latin American history from the independence movements of the early nineteenth century until the present. Through an examination of both primary and secondary source material, students in this course will explore political, economic, social, and cultural developments in Latin America including class structures, inequality, and uneven economic development, race, indigeneity, gender, and ethnicity, social movements,… Prerequisites: ENGL111, ENGL070 --- # HIST240 — Women and Gender in the Premodern World 3 credits · 3 hours HIST 240 - Women and Gender in the Premodern World HIST 240 - Women and Gender in the Premodern World (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-History, Global and Cultural Awareness Students will learn about the experiences and perceptions of women from across economic, social, political, religious, and cultural contexts who lived between 3000 BCE to 1450 CE. Students will gain analytical skills through utilizing an intersectional approach to women’s history. They will examine how religious, political, and social identities were shaped by customs, beliefs, power structures, and la… Prerequisites: ENGL111, ENGL070 --- # HIST250 — History of Women in the United States 3 credits · 3 hours HIST 250 - History of Women in the United States HIST 250 - History of Women in the United States (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-History, Global and Cultural Awareness History of Women in the United States surveys women’s history from the colonial period until the present, in a multicultural framework that attends to race and ethnicity in addition to sexuality and class. Through an exploration of both primary and secondary sources, students in this course will examine historical changes in women’s work, the history of the American family, the history of gender, sexuality… Prerequisites: ENGL111, ENGL070 --- # HLTH100 — Foundations of Health Science 1 credits · 1 hours HLTH 100 - Foundations of Health Science HLTH 100 - Foundations of Health Science (1,1) 1 Credit Foundations of Health Science is a foundational course that provides an overview of the healthcare industry, its systems, and a wide range of related careers. Students will learn the roles of various professions within the health sciences field, examining the knowledge, skills, and abilities as well as the educational, certification, and continuing education requirements. Students will learn the skills and dispositions needed to be successful in the field of health sciences, strategies for effecti… --- # HLTH101 — Healthcare Delivery Systems 2 credits · 2 hours HLTH 101 - Healthcare Delivery Systems HLTH 101 - Healthcare Delivery Systems (2,0) 2 Credits This course provides an overview of the health care delivery system at the national, state and local level including the organizations that provide health care, applicable regulations and standards, reimbursement methods used, professionals that provide the services, as well as resources. Current trends in health care delivery are presented including health facilities, medical staff organization and functions, the changing roles of health care professionals, and patterns of financing health care. Cou… --- # HLTH103 — Health Law & Ethics 3 credits · 3 hours HLTH 103 - Health Law & Ethics HLTH 103 - Health Law & Ethics (3,0) 3 Credits This course is an in-depth study of federal, state and local laws that govern the preparation and use of health records and health information in the health care delivery system. The course covers the impact of legal issues on health information management and provides an overview of the judicial system and legislative process. Topics include confidentiality, release of information, retention guidelines, authentication, informed consent, advance directives, subpoenaed information, security of computerized health inf… --- # HLTH104 — Emergency Medical Technician 6 credits · 6 hours HLTH 104 - Emergency Medical Technician HLTH 104 - Emergency Medical Technician (4,4) 6 Credits This course prepares candidates for certification as an Emergency Medical Technician according to the regulations set forth by the State of New Jersey in accordance with the United States Department of Transportation (DOT) National EMS Education Standards. Current Basic Life Support (BLS): CPR for Healthcare Providers completion card provided by the American Heart Association or equivalent must be presented to the Student Enrollment Center in order to register for the course, and presented to the i… --- # HLTH105 — Introduction to Public Health 3 credits · 3 hours HLTH 105 - Introduction to Public Health HLTH 105 - Introduction to Public Health (3,0) 3 Credits This course introduces current issues in public health. It facilitates student exposure to multiple factors influencing population health. A primary emphasis of the course is the focus on the public health of diverse communities, extending from the local community to that of the global community. The course includes consideration of community health problems, communicable disease control, epidemiological investigation, the public health response to bioterrorism, biomedical research, environmental… Prerequisites: ENGL111, ENGL070 --- # HLTH150 — Medical Terminology 3 credits · 3 hours HLTH 150 - Medical Terminology HLTH 150 - Medical Terminology (3,0) 3 Credits This course introduces the student to medical terminology through the study of word structures such as common medical prefixes and suffixes and the origins of terminology used in medical practice today. The course includes basic anatomy and physiology, appropriate medical terminology and procedures and diagnostic testing for each body system. Course link --- # HLTH207 — Pathophysiology 3 credits · 3 hours HLTH 207 - Pathophysiology HLTH 207 - Pathophysiology (3,0) 3 Credits The disease process, basic concepts and terminology are presented. This course also includes an examination of the most common diseases of each body system, with normal anatomy and physiology compared to pathologic anatomy and physiologic malfunctioning due to disease process. Diagnostic methods, management, treatment modalities and prognosis are discussed. Course link Prerequisites: HLTH150, BIOL120, BIOL124, BIOL125 --- # HLTH209 — Pharmacology 2 credits · 2 hours HLTH 209 - Pharmacology HLTH 209 - Pharmacology (2,0) 2 Credits Common dosage ranges and routes of administration will also be examined. A general understanding of the actions and reasons for use of various groups of pharmacologic agents is introduced. Medications are discussed according to major drug classifications and body systems. Course link Prerequisites: HLTH150, BIOL120, BIOL124, BIOL125 --- # HMNS102 — Introduction to Social Work & Social Welfare 3 credits · 3 hours HMNS 102 - Introduction to Social Work & Social Welfare HMNS 102 - Introduction to Social Work & Social Welfare (3,0) 3 Credits The course will examine the profession of social work and the development and implementation of social welfare programs in the United States. The course is structured to introduce students to the critical knowledge, skills and values of social work, including systems theory, bio-psycho-social assessment, culturally responsive practices, and ethical decision making. Students will begin to examine the evolution of social welfare programs and current social policy issue… --- # HMNS105 — Introduction to Addiction 3 credits · 3 hours HMNS 105 - Introduction to Addiction HMNS 105 - Introduction to Addiction (3,0) 3 Credits This course will enable students to understand the various historical and cultural perspectives on drug use, abuse and dependency. It will allow students to examine drug use in society from a broad variety of perspectives including biological, psychological and social theories and research, and changing societal attitudes. The course will introduce students to the nature of chemical abuse phenomena and various risks from within a broad range of social and cultural context. It will introduce student to ca… --- # HMNS109 — Poverty & Society 3 credits · 3 hours HMNS 109 - Poverty & Society HMNS 109 - Poverty & Society (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Social Science, Global and Cultural Awareness Through the lens of economic class, this course examines the nature and effect of poverty within our communities and within the socio-political structures that surround them. Students will gain familiarity with poverty issues such as people’s views of poverty, poverty measurement, the characteristics of the poverty population, underlying causes of poverty, and government programs and policies that address poverty. Various theoretical perspectives ar… --- # HMNS110 — Introduction to Disabilities 3 credits · 3 hours HMNS 110 - Introduction to Disabilities HMNS 110 - Introduction to Disabilities (3,0) 3 Credits This course provides an introduction to children and adults with physical, learning, and other developmental disabilities from a social diversity practice framework. It will examine historical perspectives, assessment, accommodations, social and emotional aspects, and relevant legislation impacting the lives of children and adults with disabilities. The role of educators, direct support professionals, case workers, and program administrators in assisting individuals with disabilities and their fami… --- # HMNS201 — Human Behavior and the Social Environment 3 credits · 3 hours HMNS 201 - Human Behavior and the Social Environment HMNS 201 - Human Behavior and the Social Environment (3,0) 3 Credits The course will examine individual, group, organizational and societal theories of human development and behavior across the lifespan. Students will use the theoretical paradigms presented to examine individual and social issues arising in social work practice to identify potential interventions and remedies to improve individual and societal circumstances. Fifteen hours of service learning are required as the context for applyig classroom learning to real life situations,… Prerequisites: PSYC103, HMNS102 --- # HMNS205 — Interviewing and Counseling Skills 3 credits · 3 hours HMNS 205 - Interviewing and Counseling Skills HMNS 205 - Interviewing and Counseling Skills (3,0) 3 Credits The course is designed to provide an opportunity to develop and practice social work competencies and counseling techniques interventions through role playing, self-exploration and case study analysis. Specific emphasis will be given to assessment instruments and processes, professional documentation requirements, interviewing techniques and preliminary counseling skills necessary for field work. In class and independent exercises will focus on the development of effective verbal and wr… Prerequisites: PSYC103, HMNS102 --- # HMNS207 — Social Policy and Politics 3 credits · 3 hours HMNS 207 - Social Policy and Politics HMNS 207 - Social Policy and Politics (3,0) 3 Credits This course examines the social welfare system in the U.S. from a macro systems perspective and its impact on pressing social problems and the programs designed to ameliorate them. Students will learn to identify how problem definition, philosophical political perspectives, and societal values affect the programs, benefits, and service delivery mechanisms chosen to operationalize policy decisions. Students will develop the skills and knowledge to analyze contemporary social policies utilizing different… Prerequisites: HMNS102, SOCI101, CRMJ101 --- # HMNS208 — Assessment and Treatment of Alcoholism and Drug Addiction 3 credits · 3 hours HMNS 208 - Assessment and Treatment of Alcoholism and Drug Addiction HMNS 208 - Assessment and Treatment of Alcoholism and Drug Addiction (3,0) 3 Credits It will examine formal and informal models of client assessment including screening, intake, and doing a comprehensive bio-psycho-social assessment. The course will cover methods to increase rapport, develop trust, and motivation. It will examine various instruments to diagnosis and assess severity levels of substance use disorders including DSM-5; ASAM Criteria, and ASI. It will cover addiction treatment planning including diagnostic summar… Prerequisites: HMNS105, HMNS205 --- # HMNS212 — Community Resources and Case Management 3 credits · 3 hours HMNS 212 - Community Resources and Case Management HMNS 212 - Community Resources and Case Management (3,0) 3 Credits This Course will enable the students to develop understanding of the fundamentals of case management, and how those skills are translated into action in the human service profession. Students will learn skills that will facilitate their transition from the classroom into the human service arena. They will learn the vocabulary and methods used by more advanced human service professionals in the human service field. State and local service delivery agencies will be explored thro… Prerequisites: HMNS105 --- # HMNS213 — Advanced Counseling Skills 3 credits · 3 hours HMNS 213 - Advanced Counseling Skills HMNS 213 - Advanced Counseling Skills (3,0) 3 Credits Students will be introduced to crisis intervention, group dynamics, family counseling, cognitive behavioral, and motivational interviewing techniques. Students will engage in practical exercises that will allow them to put theory into practice through simulated exercises and case scenarios. This course will emphasize critical thinking, ethical decision making, and along with others in the human services sequence, will prepare those students seeking certification as alcohol and drug counselors (CADC) an… Prerequisites: HMNS205 --- # HMNS220 — Introduction to Gerontology 3 credits · 3 hours HMNS 220 - Introduction to Gerontology HMNS 220 - Introduction to Gerontology (3,0) 3 Credits Among topics to be covered are Alzheimer’s disease and other cognitive impairments, social programs and policies related to aging including Social Security, health care costs, intergenerational conflict, and navigating available support services in the 21 st century. Students will complete service learning to provide a context for applying theoretical and practical considerations for social workers, healthcare professionals, and family members become familiar supporting senior citizens and their fami… Prerequisites: ENGL111, ENGL070 --- # HMNS290 — Internship in Human Services I 3 credits · 3 hours HMNS 290 - Internship in Human Services I HMNS 290 - Internship in Human Services I (2 Lecture and 80 Worksite Hours) 3 Credits An internship provides the opportunity for experiential learning through student involvement in a local social service agency. This course is designed to provide a bridge between the concepts learned in previous Human Services courses and the practical application of these concepts in a direct practice human service setting. A variety of field experiences are available to meet areas of student interest including work with the homeless population, at-risk youth, the e… Prerequisites: HMNS201, HMNS205, HMNS105, HMNS208, HMNS212, HMNS213 --- # HMNS291 — Internship in Human Services II 3 credits · 3 hours HMNS 291 - Internship in Human Services II HMNS 291 - Internship in Human Services II (2 Lecture and 80 Worksite Hours) 3 Credits This internship would provide the opportunity to develop more sophisticated clinical skills or the exploration of an additional area of interest through student involvement in a local social service agency following the completion of HMNS 290 . A variety of field experiences are available to meet areas of student interest including work with the homeless population, at-risk youth, the elderly, individuals with mental health and substance use disorders, other disabi… Prerequisites: HMNS290 --- # HUMN191 — Introduction to Africana Philosophy & Thought 3 credits · 3 hours HUMN 191 - Introduction to Africana Philosophy & Thought HUMN 191 - Introduction to Africana Philosophy & Thought (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities, Global and Cultural Awareness This course serves as an introduction to Africana philosophy and thought. As such. it explores the unique set of questions raised by the emergence of “Africans” and their diaspora designated by the term “‘Africana:· Such concerns include the convergence of most Africans with the racial term “black” and its many connotations. Africana philosophy then designates a specific subset of Africana thought… --- # HUMN260 — The History and Literature of Recent American Wars 3 credits · 3 hours HUMN 260 - The History and Literature of Recent American Wars HUMN 260 - The History and Literature of Recent American Wars (3,0) 3 Credits This interdisciplinary, team-taught course will examine both the history and literature of recent American wars. It will begin with an examination of the Vietnam war: its underlying causes, the attitudes and practices with which it was fought, and the changes it wrought in American society. It will then explore how the policies and practices of the Vietnam War became the paradigm for subsequent wars, particularly those in Iraq and Afghanistan. It will stu… --- # IDMX114 — Interactive Multimedia 3 credits · 3 hours IDMX 114 - Interactive Multimedia IDMX 114 - Interactive Multimedia (2,2) 3 Credits Interactive Multimedia teaches the principles and application of effective interactive communication in a multimedia environment. Topics include multimedia building blocks (texts, graphics, animation, sound, and video), hardware, software, and emerging technologies. Students focus on the final assembly and optimization of various media formats prepared for authoring consumption and presenting that content in linear and hierarchical navigation systems. Media formats include text, graphics, animation, sound, and… --- # IDMX208 — Interface Design & Human Computer Interaction 3 credits · 3 hours IDMX 208 - Interface Design & Human Computer Interaction IDMX 208 - Interface Design & Human Computer Interaction (2,2) 3 Credits This course equips students to understand the theory behind and develop practical experience in implementing user interfaces for electronic, multimedia-driven devices. Course link Prerequisites: IDMX114 --- # IDMX222 — Content Management Systems 3 credits · 3 hours IDMX 222 - Content Management Systems IDMX 222 - Content Management Systems (2,2) 3 Credits Students will be instructed on the fundamentals of planning dynamic websites, CMS database management, manipulating CSS-controlled site templates, and creating database driven websites through the planning and creation of their own topic-based sites. Course link Prerequisites: IDMX225 --- # IDMX225 — Web Page Development I 3 credits · 3 hours IDMX 225 - Web Page Development I IDMX 225 - Web Page Development I (2,2) 3 Credits This course provides students the skills required to author standards based Web sites using the Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) and Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) specifications. HTML5 and CSS will be used to create effective Web pages accessible on a variety of computer platforms. Students will learn how to incorporate tables, forms, images, and video into Web pages and will be briefly introduced to responsive web page design. Course link --- # IDMX232 — Internet & Web Architecture 3 credits · 3 hours IDMX 232 - Internet & Web Architecture IDMX 232 - Internet & Web Architecture (2,2) 3 Credits Students gain an appreciation for the architectural factors that a Web Manager must consider when implementing Web servers and services accessible on the Internet. This course discusses relevant aspects of the Internet architecture including the Domain Name System, how to obtain domain names IP addresses, access technologies, and TCP/IP. Web Servers, including Operating Systems, Server Software and Services, Security Services, and Server Performance are also covered in detail. Course link Prerequisites: IDMX225 --- # IDMX233 — Introduction to PHP 3 credits · 3 hours IDMX 233 - Introduction to PHP IDMX 233 - Introduction to PHP (2,2) 3 Credits This course is an introduction to the use of PHP as a server side scripting tool on the World Wide Web. Students will embed PHP within HTML to create scripts that make decisions, loop through code, perform string manipulation, and handle HTML forms. Near the end of the course, students will have an opportunity to work with MySQL to store data from a Web page in a relational database and display output from a database on a PHP enabled web page. Course link Prerequisites: IDMX225 --- # IDMX244 — JavaScript 3 credits · 3 hours IDMX 244 - JavaScript IDMX 244 - JavaScript (2,2) 3 Credits While JavaScript was initially created to be the scripting language for web browsers, over time developers started applying JavaScript for a number of other purposes. The topics covered in the course include core language concepts, how to stay current with evolving language specifications, writing JavaScript for both the client-side (web) and server-side programs such as NodeJS, and using NPM, the world’s largest software registry. This course will also cover distributed development is using industry-standard version control along wi… Prerequisites: CSIT103, CSIT105 --- # IDMX268 — Web Page Development II 3 credits · 3 hours IDMX 268 - Web Page Development II IDMX 268 - Web Page Development II (2,2) 3 Credits This course builds upon the concepts taught in Web Page Development I by utilizing advanced Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) techniques to teach students how to create complex page layouts for a variety of media and devices using HTML5. Students will also learn how to create dynamic Web pages using JavaScript, jQuery, and CSS3. Course link Prerequisites: IDMX225 --- # IDMX291 — User Interface Programming 3 credits · 3 hours IDMX 291 - User Interface Programming IDMX 291 - User Interface Programming (2,2) 3 Credits Where designing multimedia applications is a highly visual endeavor, the code that lies beneath is what makes it come alive. Students will learn how to implement and manipulate text, images, audio, animation, video, and the interfaces that drive them programmatically by using industry standard applications and emerging technologies. Course link Prerequisites: IDMX208 --- # IDMX297 — Interface Design Capstone 3 credits · 3 hours IDMX 297 - Interface Design Capstone IDMX 297 - Interface Design Capstone (2,2) 3 Credits This course is a capstone to the Interface Design & Web Development Program. Students will act as both designers and developers to produce a piece of interactive digital media (app, tool, information display, exhibit, etc.) from conception to deployment. They will be responsible for creating text, image, audio, animation, and video assets, and implementing them into a final product. Course link Prerequisites: IDMX291 --- # IDMX299 — Digital Portfolio 1 credits · 1 hours IDMX 299 - Digital Portfolio IDMX 299 - Digital Portfolio (1,1) 1 Credit This course is designed to prepare students who major in programs that produce interactive digital assets (such as Interface Design, Web Design, Game Design, Game Art, etc.) build a digital portfolio to showcase their work directly to peers, potential employers, and/or aid in transferring to a 4-year institution. Course link --- # IDTC204 — Lighting for Interiors 3 credits · 3 hours IDTC 204 - Lighting for Interiors IDTC 204 - Lighting for Interiors (3,0) 3 Credits Lighting for Interiors is an introduction into the exciting world of lighting, where science and art are blended together in one form. Color theory, lamps (light bulbs), the behavior of light and our behavior toward light will be introduced with the goal of a working vocabulary and understanding of light as a medium. Course link Prerequisites: INTR111, INTR200 --- # IDTC205 — Trade Codes and Business Practices 3 credits · 3 hours IDTC 205 - Trade Codes and Business Practices IDTC 205 - Trade Codes and Business Practices (3,0) 3 Credits This course is an introduction to codes, specifications and professional practice for commercial, contract and residential interior environments. Current codes and standards are applied to the process of design and construction of built interior environments. Professional practice will include an overview of procedures and business practices for the design/build process and designer/client relationship. Course link --- # INFO101 — Information Seeking in Today’s World 1 credits · 1 hours INFO 101 - Information Seeking in Today’s World INFO 101 - Information Seeking in Today’s World (2,0) 1 Credit General Education Course: Technological Competency This course is designed to prepare students for information seeking at the college level. Students will examine the information landscape and the role of technology in delivering information in a variety of formats. By learning effective search techniques, appropriate attribution of sources, and the ethical use of information, students will become savvy consumers and producers of information in both academic and social situations. St… --- # INTD208 — Introduction to Global Studies 3 credits · 3 hours INTD 208 - Introduction to Global Studies INTD 208 - Introduction to Global Studies (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Social Science, Global and Cultural Awareness This course will introduce students to global studies by examining several global issues, which will include national security, nuclear proliferation, and interventionism, war, political violence, and militarism, trade and natural resources, democracy and democratization, global stratification and sustainable development and scarce resources. An underlying theme in the course is the concept of globalization since the end of… Prerequisites: ENGL111, ENGL070 --- # INTD299H — Honors Research Capstone 3 credits · 3 hours INTD 299H - Honors Research Capstone INTD 299H - Honors Research Capstone (Independent Research: 135 Hours) 3 Credits This course is intended to guide sophomore Honors College students from various disciplines through the stages of researching and writing a major research project or developing a project in the humanities, social sciences, and other areas. Areas of research will vary, but can include psychology, sociology, anthropology, political science, history, philosophy, education, art history, or other areas approved by the professor. Topics include planning, research and documentation,… --- # INTR110 — Design Drawing I 3 credits · 3 hours INTR 110 - Design Drawing I INTR 110 - Design Drawing I (2,2) 3 Credits This course is an introduction to traditional orthographic drawing, digital techniques, and creative graphic representation of interior space. Students will produce work that represents three dimensional space in two dimensional drawings and 3-D models. Multi-view drawings: floor plans, elevations, sections, reflective ceilings plans and details will be addressed. A combination of digital techniques and hand drawing for design development, creative problem solving, documentation and presentation will be emphasized. Studen… --- # INTR111 — Interior Design Studio I 3 credits · 3 hours INTR 111 - Interior Design Studio I INTR 111 - Interior Design Studio I (2,2) 3 Credits Diagramming, programming, conceptual design, and space planning are applied to the development of interior space. Principles and elements of design will be used to explore spatial and conceptual relationships. Designs will be developed through research, sketching, orthographic drawing, and physical/digital model making. Presentations will be created through digital and traditional techniques to communicate design intent. Students will be required to purchase some art/design supplies. Course link Prerequisites: INTR110, INTR112 --- # INTR112 — Visual Concepts for Interiors 2 credits · 2 hours INTR 112 - Visual Concepts for Interiors INTR 112 - Visual Concepts for Interiors (1,2) 2 Credits Prerequsite and/or Corerequisite : INTR 110 - Design Drawing I This course is a foundation course for Interior Design. This course introduces and reinforces classic design principles in two dimensions and three dimensions. Through traditional and digital techniques students will investigate the elements and principles of design from an interior design perspective. Basic elements of design will be explored through a combination of digital and traditional techniques. Students will produce conceptua… --- # INTR114 — Color and Material Investigations 2 credits · 2 hours INTR 114 - Color and Material Investigations INTR 114 - Color and Material Investigations (1,2) 2 Credits This course combines classic color theory with materiality and specifications for interior design. Through traditional and digital techniques students will investigate the characteristics of color and materials for interior environments. This course gives the student the knowledge to select interior textiles, finishes, and materials appropriate to fit the needs of a project’s aesthetics, performance, and respect for humans and the environment. Students will design projects and create desi… Prerequisites: INTR110 --- # INTR200 — Interior Design Studio II 3 credits · 3 hours INTR 200 - Interior Design Studio II INTR 200 - Interior Design Studio II (2,2) 3 Credits Style, space planning, design development and interior elements that apply to residential design will be stressed. Basic codes assessment and construction details are incorporated into design projects. Furniture placement, materiality, circulation and practical applications will be combined with the concepts of style, history and the role of the client. Traditional and digital methods will be used in the design process. It is recommended that students take History of Furniture I concurrently with this cl… Prerequisites: INTR111, INTR112 --- # INTR201 — History of Furniture and Interiors I 3 credits · 3 hours INTR 201 - History of Furniture and Interiors I INTR 201 - History of Furniture and Interiors I (3,0) 3 Credits This course is an overview on furniture, interiors, and architecture from pre-history through the 1800’s. Emphasis is placed on the role of major developments, styles, and influences from Ancient Civilizations, the Renaissance, Baroque, Rococo, and Neoclassical periods. Course link --- # INTR202 — History of Furniture and Interiors II 3 credits · 3 hours INTR 202 - History of Furniture and Interiors II INTR 202 - History of Furniture and Interiors II (3,0) 3 Credits This course is an overview of furniture, interiors, and architecture from the 19th century to the present. Revivals styles, Arts and Crafts, Art Nouveau, Protomodernism, Art Deco, Modernism, Post Modernism, Deconstruction and Contemporary Design will be reviewed. Course link --- # INTR210 — Design Drawing II 3 credits · 3 hours INTR 210 - Design Drawing II INTR 210 - Design Drawing II (2, 3) 3 Credits Students will produce work that represents three dimensional space in two dimensional CAD drawings and three dimensional digital models. The production of accurate multi-view drawings: floor plans, elevations, sections, reflective ceiling plans and details will be addressed. A combination of orthographic drawings /conventions and three dimensional modeling for smaller scale interior design projects will be explored. Software may include AutoCAD, Google SketchUP, 3D MAX and the Adobe Suite. Students will be required to… Prerequisites: INTR110, INTR112 --- # INTR211 — Design Drawing III 3 credits · 3 hours INTR 211 - Design Drawing III INTR 211 - Design Drawing III (2,3) 3 Credits Students will produce work that represents designed interior space in two dimensional CAD drawings and three dimensional digital models. Larger scale commercial spaces are documented and visualized. A combination of orthographic drawings, three dimensional modeling and rendering for Interior Design will be explored. Software may include AutoCAD, Google SketchUP, 3D MAX and the Adobe Suite. Students will be required to purchase some art/design supplies. Course link Prerequisites: INTR200, INTR210 --- # INTR230 — Interior Design Studio III 3 credits · 3 hours INTR 230 - Interior Design Studio III INTR 230 - Interior Design Studio III (2,2) 3 Credits Diagramming, programming, conceptual design, and space planning are applied to the development of commercial interior space. Code assessment and impact on commercial design are addressed. Commercial construction details and sustainable design are incorporated into the design projects. Traditional and digital methods will be used in design documentation and visualization. Students will be required to purchase some art/design supplies. Course link Prerequisites: INTR200, INTR210 --- # INTR252 — Portfolio Development for Interior Design 1 credits · 1 hours INTR 252 - Portfolio Development for Interior Design INTR 252 - Portfolio Development for Interior Design (1,1) 1 Credit F.A. or B.S. in Interior Design program. The course will cover topics such as critical writing concept statements, career options, resume and portfolio preparation, for transfer and identification of appropriate transfer colleges. Students may be required to purchase some art/design supplies. Course link Prerequisites: INTR200, INTR210 --- # LEGL101 — Role of the Paralegal 3 credits · 3 hours LEGL 101 - Role of the Paralegal LEGL 101 - Role of the Paralegal (3,0) 3 Credits This course will introduce students to the paralegal profession and the basic ethical principles which control those working in the law. An examination of the legal system, with emphasis on New Jersey court structure is included. Students will be introduced to the law library, become familiar with sources of legal authority, legal analysis and writing as well as the specific functions and duties of the paralegal within the law office. Course link --- # LEGL110 — Torts 3 credits · 3 hours LEGL 110 - Torts LEGL 110 - Torts (3,0) 3 Credits This A.S. students only; no This course will introduce students to the fundamentals of tort law and liability. Students will become familiar with the various types of tort actions encountered in legal practice, as well as setoffs and defenses for same. in the fall semester. Course link --- # LEGL120 — Basic Litigation Procedure 3 credits · 3 hours LEGL 120 - Basic Litigation Procedure LEGL 120 - Basic Litigation Procedure (3,0) 3 Credits This A.S. students only; no This course is an overview of the civil trial process covering the litigation of cases from initial fact-gathering stage through preparation for trial, with emphasis on the drafting of various pleadings, the mastery of litigation discovery techniques, the handling of pretrial motions and the preparation of a case for trial. Course link Prerequisites: LEGL101 --- # LEGL121 — Legal Research and Writing 3 credits · 3 hours LEGL 121 - Legal Research and Writing LEGL 121 - Legal Research and Writing (3,0) 3 Credits These A.S. students only; no This course involves the in- depth study of legal research and writing, stressing the acquisition of those skills required in a law office engaged in the general practice of law. The course will include intensive utilization of the law library as well as the introduction and use of computer- based research through LEXIS and other legal web sources. Course link Prerequisites: LEGL101, ENGL111 --- # LEGL122 — Real Estate Transactions 3 credits · 3 hours LEGL 122 - Real Estate Transactions LEGL 122 - Real Estate Transactions (3,0) 3 Credits This A.S. students only; no This course surveys the basic legal principles of real estate transactions, including purchasing and selling, mortgaging, and leasing. Practical aspects of basic real estate transactions will be emphasized, including document preparation, with special emphasis on law and procedure in New Jersey. Among the topics covered will be drafting of real estate sale contracts; preparation of deeds, mortgages, and related documents; title insurance; closing procedures; leases; mortgage for… Prerequisites: LEGL101 --- # LEGL123 — Advanced Litigation 3 credits · 3 hours LEGL 123 - Advanced Litigation LEGL 123 - Advanced Litigation (3,0) 3 Credits This course builds on the skills and concepts taught in Basic Litigation Procedures for students enrolled in the Paralegal Studies Program. It is designed to prepare students to assist attorneys who specialize in or regularly handle civil litigation cases. It includes on extensive overview of the litigation procedures necessary to take a case through trial, judgment and appeal, and includes the completion and attainment of the NSLT/ACEDs e-Discovery Technology Certificate. Course link Prerequisites: LEGL120 --- # LEGL124 — Family Law 3 credits · 3 hours LEGL 124 - Family Law LEGL 124 - Family Law (3,0) 3 Credits This A.S. Students only; no This course is an introduction to the substantive and procedural aspects of family law in such areas as divorce, adoption, support and separation agreements. Interview techniques and the review and drafting of various family law pleadings and other documents will be addressed. Course link Prerequisites: LEGL101 --- # LEGL125 — Intellectual Property 3 credits · 3 hours LEGL 125 - Intellectual Property LEGL 125 - Intellectual Property (3,0) 3 Credits This course will provide students with an overview and practical understanding of the various Intellectual Property disciplines including copyright, trade secret, trademark and patent laws. Students will develop an understanding of the terminology associated with, and the searching approaches to trademarks, patents and copyrights. Practical assignments will familiarize students with researching, applying for, acquiring and protecting Intellectual Property rights. Course link --- # LEGL126 — Wills, Trusts & Estate Administration 3 credits · 3 hours LEGL 126 - Wills, Trusts & Estate Administration LEGL 126 - Wills, Trusts & Estate Administration (3,0) 3 Credits This A.S. students only; no This course is a survey of basic wills, trusts and probate practice. Students will become familiar with the various methods of testamentary distribution and the format of probate administration. NJ probate law will be reviewed with emphasis on the initial preparation and drafting of basic documents in the field, including simple and living wills, formal and informal probate, and federal and state tax forms. Course link Prerequisites: LEGL101 --- # LEGL128 — Alternate Dispute Resolution 3 credits · 3 hours LEGL 128 - Alternate Dispute Resolution LEGL 128 - Alternate Dispute Resolution (3,0) 3 Credits This course will provide students with an in-depth understanding of alternate forms of dispute resolution outside courtroom litigation, such as mediation, negotiation, and arbitration through lecture, readings, role play and media presentations. In addition, the course incorporates an experiential observation of ADR in a pending court matter. This observation will allow students a unique opportunity to apply theories, concepts and skills learned in the classroom to practical experiences in private… --- # LEGL129 — Privacy Law 3 credits · 3 hours LEGL 129 - Privacy Law LEGL 129 - Privacy Law (3,0) 3 Credits The course will introduce students to the fundamentals of privacy and data protection laws. Students will develop an understanding of the different legal approaches used by international, federal and state governments in the regulation, collection and use of personal data. Practical application of privacy law in areas such as Human Resources, Contract Review, Intellectual Property, Regulatory Compliance and Marketing will be included, as well as an analysis of how current legal restrictions impact the workplace, the role of a paral… --- # LEGL130 — Computer Applications in the Law Office 3 credits · 3 hours LEGL 130 - Computer Applications in the Law Office LEGL 130 - Computer Applications in the Law Office (3,0) 3 Credits This legal specialty course provides the student with an essential background and training in legal software and legal technology specific to the practice of law. Using online instruction through the National Society for Legal Technology, the student will learn to utilize technology for file management, e-discovery, legal document preparation, law office organization, courtroom presentations, time and billing, and other law office applications. Students will complete class ass… --- # LEGL132 — Legal Ethics & Professional Responsibility 3 credits · 3 hours LEGL 132 - Legal Ethics & Professional Responsibility LEGL 132 - Legal Ethics & Professional Responsibility (3,0) 3 Credits This legal specialty course introduces the student to the types of ethical situations and dilemmas they may encounter in the legal workforce. Students will learn applicable disciplinary rules for both the lawyer and the paralegal, in order to understand how to function responsibly as a legal professional. The content and course work is geared not only to the paralegal student, but also to the practicing paralegal and other legal professionals. Course link --- # LEGL290 — Paralegal Studies Cooperative Education 3 credits · 3 hours LEGL 290 - Paralegal Studies Cooperative Education LEGL 290 - Paralegal Studies Cooperative Education (12-15 Work Site Hours Per Week) 3 Credits A work experience whereby students are employed in law-related positions to gain the practical experience necessary for success as paralegals. Students will be supervised by practicing attorneys and graded on their ability to apply classroom acquired skills to the legal workplace. Enrolled students will work 12-15 hours per week (180-225 hours per semester). Eligibility will be determined by the Coordinator of the Paralegal Studies Program and genera… --- # MACH110 — Machining Fundamentals MACH 110 - Machining Fundamentals MACH 110 - Machining Fundamentals 250 hours (non-credit) MACH 110 – Machining Fundamentals course is designed to prepare students with the requisite skills needed to succeed in both the Manual Mill Operator and Engine Lathe Operator credentialing program at Raritan Valley Community College. Program training includes basic machine fundamentals. Classes are conducted in an actual CNC machine shop environment at the RVCC Campus, equipped with Haas CNC machines, including four virtual machining controls, two CNC 3-Axis Milling Centers, and two CNC 2-Axis Lathe tu… --- # MACH120 — Manual Mill Operator MACH 120 - Manual Mill Operator MACH 120 - Manual Mill Operator 350 hours (non-credit) MACH 120 - Manual Mill Operator credential program is a NIMS credentialed certificate program. Graduates of the program will be prepared to enter careers as Manual Mill Machine Operators. Upon successful course completion, students will receive the NIMS Measurement Material and Safety and Grinding Skills Certificates. This program is designed to mirror the workplace as closely as possible. All graduates will be required to demonstrate their ability to perform all tasks and skills at workplace ready levels.… Prerequisites: MACH110 --- # MACH130 — Engine Lathe Operator MACH 130 - Engine Lathe Operator MACH 130 - Engine Lathe Operator 350 hours (non-credit) MACH 130 - Engine Lathe Operator credential program is a NIMS credentialed certificate program. Graduates of the program will be prepared to enter careers as Engine Lathe Machine Operators. Upon successful course completion, students will receive The NIMS Turning Operations: Turning Between Centers and Turning Operations: Turning Chucking Skills credentials. This program is designed to mirror the workplace as closely as possible. All graduates will be required to demonstrate their ability to perform all t… Prerequisites: MACH110 --- # MATC111 — Administrative Medical Assistant Principles 7 credits · 7 hours MATC 111 - Administrative Medical Assistant Principles MATC 111 - Administrative Medical Assistant Principles (5,4) 7 Credits Students must achieve a grade of C (75%) or better in MATC 111 to advance in the Medical Assistant Program. This course is designed to offer the student the necessary administrative theory and lab practice to become a competent medical assistant in an entry-level position. In addition to basic administrative skills, the areas covered will include an overview of the healthcare industry, professional behavior in the workplace, interpersonal relationships, verbal and non-… Prerequisites: MATH020 --- # MATC116 — Phlebotomy Theory and Lab 1 credits · 1 hours MATC 116 - Phlebotomy Theory and Lab MATC 116 - Phlebotomy Theory and Lab (0,2) 1 Credit Students must achieve a grade of C (75%) or better in MATC 116 to advance in the Medical Assistant Program. This course is designed to offer the student the necessary theory and instruction in phlebotomy techniques. Upon completion of this course, the student will possess an orientation to basic phlebotomy procedures including equipment and techniques used for capillary puncture, venipuncture, and bleeding times. Other topics covered include infectious diseases and their prevention; professionalism and to… Prerequisites: MATC111, BIOL120, HLTH150, ENGL111 --- # MATC121 — Clinical Medical Assistant Principles 7 credits · 7 hours MATC 121 - Clinical Medical Assistant Principles MATC 121 - Clinical Medical Assistant Principles (5,4) 7 Credits Students must achieve a grade of C (75%) or better in MATC 121 to advance in the Medical Assistant Program. This course is designed to offer the student the necessary clinical theory and lab practice to become a competent medical assistant in an entry-level position. Basic clinical skills covered in this course include vital signs and patient interview; infection control and medical asepsis; surgical asepsis; surgical supplies, instruments and assisting with surgical procedures; a… Prerequisites: MATC111, BIOL120, HLTH150, ENGL111 --- # MATC128 — Medical Assistant Professional Practicum 6 credits · 6 hours MATC 128 - Medical Assistant Professional Practicum MATC 128 - Medical Assistant Professional Practicum (3 Lecture, Clinical: 160 Hours Total) 6 Credits The Professional Practicum course is designed to provide the medical assistant student with administrative and clinical experience in the medical assisting field. The practicum site will provide the student with a broad base of “hands-on” experiences. Emphasis is placed on preparing the student to perform safely and competently in an administrative and clinical environment. Students are to maintain a consistent level of professionalism, appea… Prerequisites: MATC121, MATC116, HLTH107, HLTH109 --- # MATH015C — Basic Mathematics Lecture Enhanced MATH 015C - Basic Mathematics Lecture Enhanced MATH 015C - Basic Mathematics Lecture Enhanced (4,0) 4 Non-Credits This course is designed to strengthen computational skills and to review arithmetic concepts in preparation for the study of algebra. Topics include addition, subtraction, multiplication and division of whole numbers, fractions and decimals, with an emphasis on order of operations. Also included: exponent and square root notation, ratios, proportions, percents, systems of measurement, geometry formulas and introduction to signed numbers. Students move through the course in a lectu… --- # MATH020 — Elementary Algebra MATH 020 - Elementary Algebra MATH 020 - Elementary Algebra (4,0) 4 Non-Credits This course is designed to provide an introduction to and development of elementary algebra concepts. Topics include exponents, polynomials, factoring, solving first degree equations and inequalities, rational and radical expressions, quadratic equations, techniques of graphing, systems of equations and applications. Course link --- # MATH020W — Elementary Algebra with Workshop MATH 020W - Elementary Algebra with Workshop MATH 020W - Elementary Algebra with Workshop (6,0) 6 Non-Credits This course is designed to provide an introduction to and development of elementary algebra concepts. Topics include exponents, polynomials, factoring, solving first degree equations and inequalities, rational and radical expressions, quadratic equations, techniques of graphing, systems of equations and applications. Course link --- # MATH030 — Intermediate Algebra MATH 030 - Intermediate Algebra MATH 030 - Intermediate Algebra (4,0) 4 Non-Credits This course is designed to expand on the concepts in Elementary Algebra and prepare students for success in Precalculus I, Statistics I, Math Reasoning: Logic and Numerical Systems or Math Reasoning: Geometry and Statistics. The topics include advanced factoring, systems of equations and inequalities, numerical and graphical solutions of linear and quadratic equations and inequalities, rational and radical expressions and equations, integer and rational exponents, absolute value equations, introduction to func… Prerequisites: MATH020, MATH020W --- # MATH030R — Intermediate Algebra with Review MATH 030R - Intermediate Algebra with Review MATH 030R - Intermediate Algebra with Review (6,0) 6 Non-Credits This course is designed to review and expand on the concepts in Elementary Algebra and prepare students for success in Precalculus I, Statistics I, Math Reasoning: Logic and Numerical Systems or Math Reasoning: Geometry and Statistics. The topics are the same as those in Intermediate Algebra with additional focus on reviewing algebra foundations. The topics include advanced factoring, systems of equations and inequalities, numerical and graphical solutions of linear and quadratic equa… Prerequisites: MATH020, MATH020W --- # MATH070 — Number Systems Workshop MATH 070 - Number Systems Workshop MATH 070 - Number Systems Workshop (1,0) 1 Non-Credit MATH 070 Number Systems Workshop is linked to MATH 101 Number Systems and is designed to enhance the course for students who need support in arithmetic and basic algebra. Topics are selected to complement topics taught in Number Systems. These topics include but are not limited to basic operations on rational numbers, order of operations, simplifying algebraic equations, solving algebraic equations, and modeling using algebra. Course link --- # MATH072 — Statistics Workshop MATH 072 - Statistics Workshop MATH 072 - Statistics Workshop (1,0) 1 Non-Credit MATH 072 Statistics Workshop is linked to MATH 110 Statistics I and is designed to enhance the course for students who need algebra support in order to attain Topics are selected to complement topics taught in Statistics I. These topics include but are not limited to radical and rational expressions and equations, and understanding and graphing linear equations. Course link Prerequisites: MATH020, MATH020W --- # MATH101 — Number Systems 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 101 - Number Systems MATH 101 - Number Systems (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Mathematics A survey course designed to serve the needs of liberal arts majors. Topics include systems of numeration, sets and set operations, logic, problem solving strategies, modular arithmetic, Euclidean geometry, and number theory. MATH 101 will not satisfy mathematics requirements for students in science, mathematics, and Business Administration AS programs. Course link --- # MATH103C — Quantitative Reasoning 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 103C - Quantitative Reasoning MATH 103C - Quantitative Reasoning (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Mathematics Quantitative Reasoning is designed for students who need a general education math course for their major or program. This course builds upon algebra and introduces mathematical concepts that students will apply to solve quantitative reasoning problems. Topics include concepts, methods and visual representation in numerical reasoning, statistical thinking and problem solving. Students will apply these to problems in areas such as personal finance, environment, population,… Prerequisites: MATH020, MATH020W --- # MATH106 — Technical Math 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 106 - Technical Math MATH 106 - Technical Math (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Mathematics (AAS degrees only) Intended for students in technical programs who have elementary algebra proficiency and need to apply mathematical concepts in a technical program. Topics including ratios and proportions, metric measures, geometry, practical algebra, and elementary trigonometry are covered with emphasis upon their applications to technical programs. Course link Prerequisites: MATH020, MATH020W --- # MATH107 — Mathematical Reasoning for Educators: Logic and Numeration 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 107 - Mathematical Reasoning for Educators: Logic and Numeration MATH 107 - Mathematical Reasoning for Educators: Logic and Numeration (3,1) 3 Credits General Education Course: Mathematics This course is designed as a transfer course for students seeking degrees in Elementary & Middle School Education and Early Childhood Education. Emphasis is placed on computational skills, problem solving and teaching via a hands-on approach. Topics include problem solving strategies, number theory, and algebraic structures. Course link Prerequisites: MATH030, MATH030R --- # MATH108 — Mathematical Reasoning for Educators: Geometry and Statistics 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 108 - Mathematical Reasoning for Educators: Geometry and Statistics MATH 108 - Mathematical Reasoning for Educators: Geometry and Statistics (3,1) 3 Credits General Education Course: Mathematics Emphasis is placed on computational skills, problem solving and teaching via a hands-on approach. Topics include Probability, Statistics and Geometry. Course link Prerequisites: MATH030, MATH030R --- # MATH110 — Statistics I 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 110 - Statistics I MATH 110 - Statistics I (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Mathematics This is a first course in statistics that introduces the student to the methods and uses of statistical research. Topics include descriptive displays and analysis, classical probability, the normal distribution, the sampling distribution of the mean, inferences concerning means p-values. Course link Prerequisites: MATH030, MATH030R --- # MATH111 — Statistics II 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 111 - Statistics II MATH 111 - Statistics II (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Mathematics This course is a continuation of Statistics I. Topics include description and analysis of bivariate data, regression and correlation, inferences in regression, chi-square procedures, inferences in two means and proportions, simple experimental design, analysis of variance, and optional non-parametric tests. Course link Prerequisites: MATH110 --- # MATH112 — Precalculus I 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 112 - Precalculus I MATH 112 - Precalculus I (3,1) 3 Credits General Education Course: Mathematics This course is designed as the first semester of a two semester sequence for students preparing to study calculus. Topics include the study of polynomial, rational, logarithmic, and exponential functions and other topics from algebra. Course link Prerequisites: MATH030, MATH030R --- # MATH113 — Precalculus II 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 113 - Precalculus II MATH 113 - Precalculus II (3,1) 3 Credits General Education Course: Mathematics This course is designed as the second semester of a two semester sequence for students preparing to study calculus. Topics include the study of trigonometric functions and other topics from trigonometry and analytic geometry. Course link Prerequisites: MATH112 --- # MATH114H — Precalculus - Honors 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 114H - Precalculus - Honors MATH 114H - Precalculus - Honors (3,2) 4 Credits General Education Course: Mathematics 5 or permission of instructor; and MATH 030 Intermediate Algebra or MATH 030R Intermediate Algebra with Review or appropriate score on Placement Test. This is an honors course designed for students preparing to study calculus. The material covered in this course combines the material in BOTH MATH 112 Precalculus I and MATH 113 Precalculus II. As an honors course, it addresses the standard material in greater depth, and includes additional materials. Topics include the study… Prerequisites: MATH030, MATH030R, MATH112, MATH113 --- # MATH117H — Statistics - Honors 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 117H - Statistics - Honors MATH 117H - Statistics - Honors (3,2) 4 Credits General Education Course: Mathematics 5 or permission of the instructor, MATH 030 - Intermediate Algebra . This is an honors course combining the material in both Math 110 Statistics I and Math 111 Statistics II, as well as topics of Experimental Design. This course introduces the student to the methods and uses of statistical research. Topics include descriptive displays and analysis, classical probability, the normal distribution, the sampling distribution of the mean, inferences concerning means, critical value… Prerequisites: MATH030 --- # MATH124 — Mathematical Thinking 1 credits · 1 hours MATH 124 - Mathematical Thinking MATH 124 - Mathematical Thinking (1,0) 1 Credit This course is designed to introduce students to the techniques of understanding and writing mathematical proof. Emphasis is on analyzing and writing proofs. Problems from a variety of mathematical areas are considered. Topics include set notation and operations, proof techniques, and mathematical logic. Course link --- # MATH151 — Calculus I 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 151 - Calculus I MATH 151 - Calculus I (3,2) 4 Credits General Education Course: Mathematics Introductory calculus with a technology-based computer laboratory component. Topics include limits, differentiation, applications of derivatives, integration, the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus, and logarithmic, exponential, and other transcendental functions. Course link Prerequisites: MATH113, MATH114H --- # MATH151H — Calculus I - Honors 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 151H - Calculus I - Honors MATH 151H - Calculus I - Honors (3,2) 4 Credits General Education Course: Mathematics 5 or permission of the instructor, AND a grade of C or better in MATH 113 Precalculus II or MATH 114H Precalculus - Honors . Introductory calculus with a technology-based computer laboratory component. Topics include limits, differentiation, applications of derivatives, integration, the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus, and logarithmic, exponential, and other transcendental functions as well as the Binomial Theorem and Mathematical Induction. Calculus application problems from… Prerequisites: MATH113, MATH114H --- # MATH152 — Calculus II 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 152 - Calculus II MATH 152 - Calculus II (3,2) 4 Credits General Education Course: Mathematics The second semester of a three-semester sequence of introductory calculus with a technology-based computer laboratory. Topics include integration techniques, integration applications in various coordinate systems, indeterminate forms, improper integrals, and infinite series. Course link Prerequisites: MATH151, MATH151H --- # MATH152H — Calculus II - Honors 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 152H - Calculus II - Honors MATH 152H - Calculus II - Honors (3,2) 4 Credits General Education Course: Mathematics 5 or permission of the instructor; AND MATH 151 Calculus I or MATH 151H Calculus I - Honors with grade of C or better. The second semester of a three-semester sequence of introductory calculus with a technology-based computer laboratory component. Topics include integration techniques, integration applications in various coordinate systems, indeterminate forms, improper integrals, infinite series, proofs, calculus application problems from business, the natural sciences, and… Prerequisites: MATH151, MATH151H --- # MATH251 — Calculus III 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 251 - Calculus III MATH 251 - Calculus III (3,2) 4 Credits General Education Course: Mathematics Third semester of calculus with a technology-based computer laboratory. Topics include vectors, vector-valued functions, curves in space, functions of two or more variables, partial differentiation, multiple integrals, line integrals, Green’s Theorem, Divergence Theorem, and Stokes’ Theorem. Course link Prerequisites: MATH152, MATH152H --- # MATH254 — Differential Equations 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 254 - Differential Equations MATH 254 - Differential Equations (4,0) 4 Credits General Education Course: Mathematics Includes first order differential equations, models and numerical methods, linear higher order equations, systems of linear equations, nonlinear systems and phenomena, Laplace Transforms, and power series methods. Course link Prerequisites: MATH152, MATH152H --- # MATH255 — Discrete Mathematics 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 255 - Discrete Mathematics MATH 255 - Discrete Mathematics (4,0) 4 Credits General Education Course: Mathematics This course introduces the fundamental concepts of algebra and logic that are needed for computer science. It includes sets, relations, functions and proofs by induction along with their applications to problems in computer science. Course link Prerequisites: MATH152, MATH152H --- # MATH256 — Linear Algebra 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 256 - Linear Algebra MATH 256 - Linear Algebra (4,0) 4 Credits General Education Course: Mathematics Includes systems of linear equations, real and complex matrix algebra, determinants, vector spaces, inner product spaces, linear transformations, eigenvalues and eigenvectors and their applications to engineering, management and social science. Course link Prerequisites: MATH152, MATH152H --- # MATH296H — Mathematics and Statistics Research Capstone Honors 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 296H - Mathematics and Statistics Research Capstone Honors MATH 296H - Mathematics and Statistics Research Capstone Honors (9 Hours Out of Class Student Work Per Week) 3 Credits This course is intended to guide sophomore Honors College students from all disciplines through the stages of conducting a semester-long research project in Mathematics or Statistics. Topics cover various areas of mathematics, mathematics education, mathematical proof or statistical analysis. The methodology includes but is not limited to planning, research, problem solving, and documentation, all presented in bo… --- # MLTC100 — Introduction to Medical Laboratory Technology 1 credits · 1 hours MLTC 100 - Introduction to Medical Laboratory Technology MLTC 100 - Introduction to Medical Laboratory Technology (2,0) 1 Credit This course introduces basic principles, techniques and vocabulary applicable to medical laboratory technology. It will provide an overview of professional societies and major regulatory agencies of the Health Care System, and introduce the theory behind safety procedures and standards and lab information systems. The course will cover the training and education required for Medical Laboratory Technicians, with an emphasis on their role in health care. Course link --- # MLTC110 — Specimen Collection & Processing 2 credits · 2 hours MLTC 110 - Specimen Collection & Processing MLTC 110 - Specimen Collection & Processing (1,2) 2 Credits This course introduces proper technique for the collection and processing of patient specimens for clinical lab testing. It emphasizes venipuncture technique and its importance in sample quality. It also covers necessary communication skills, quality assurance, safety and infectious control procedures, medical terminology, capillary blood collection, collection of specimen other than blood, and specimen handling. Course link Prerequisites: MLTC100, BIOL125 --- # MLTC120 — Urinalysis & Body Fluids 3 credits · 3 hours MLTC 120 - Urinalysis & Body Fluids MLTC 120 - Urinalysis & Body Fluids (2,2) 3 Credits This course is the study of the structure of organs and functions of processes which result in urine and body fluid production. Emphasis will be on analysis and interpretation of test results and will include pathophysiological correlations to the test results. Topics will include urinalysis, cerebrospinal fluid analysis, serous fluid analysis, analysis of transudates, exudates and gastrointestinal contents and semen analysis. Course link Prerequisites: MLTC100, BIOL125 --- # MLTC130 — Immunology 3 credits · 3 hours MLTC 130 - Immunology MLTC 130 - Immunology (2,3) 3 Credits This course is an introduction to basic concepts in immunology. It will present the classification, functions and interactions of components of the immune system. Detailed analysis of the development of the immune system, including specific immunoglobulin structure and functions, complement and the major histocompatibility complex, and genetics will be covered. In the lab, theory and practice of serological testing will be introduced with an emphasis on clinical significance and disease correlation. Traditional techniques and molecul… Prerequisites: MLTC100, BIOL125 --- # MLTC201 — Clinical Microbiology I 4 credits · 4 hours MLTC 201 - Clinical Microbiology I MLTC 201 - Clinical Microbiology I (3,3) 4 Credits This course is a comprehensive study of microorganisms of importance in human health and disease. The fundamental concepts of microbial evolution, genetics, and metabolism will be covered. Emphasis is placed on the causative agents of disease and their identification, pathogenesis, transmission, and control in laboratory, clinical and residential settings. Fundamental microbiological methods such as aseptic technique, culture methods, microscopy, metabolic and physiological tests, bacterial isolation and ide… Prerequisites: MLTC100, BIOL111 --- # MLTC202 — Clinical Microbiology II 4 credits · 4 hours MLTC 202 - Clinical Microbiology II MLTC 202 - Clinical Microbiology II (3,3) 4 Credits This course is a comprehensive study of microorganisms of importance in human health and disease. The fundamental concepts of microbial evolution, genetics, and metabolism will be covered. Emphasis is placed on the causative agents of disease and their identification, pathogenesis, transmission, and control in laboratory, clinical and residential settings. Fundamental microbiological methods such as aseptic technique, culture methods, microscopy, metabolic and physiological tests, microbial isolation and i… Prerequisites: MLTC100, MLTC201 --- # MLTC210 — Clinical Chemistry 4 credits · 4 hours MLTC 210 - Clinical Chemistry MLTC 210 - Clinical Chemistry (3,3) 4 Credits This course is an in depth study of specimen processing, analysis, test interpretation and quality control procedures used in routine manual and automated clinical chemistry testing. It covers the concepts of clinical chemistry as they apply to the renal, digestive, respiratory and endocrine systems, and includes the chemistry of metabolism, protein synthesis, acid-base balance, enzymes and hormones. Homeostasis and disease state results will be analyzed and studied. Labs will include the theory, operation and mainten… Prerequisites: MLTC100, CHEM102 --- # MLTC220 — Immunohematology 4 credits · 4 hours MLTC 220 - Immunohematology MLTC 220 - Immunohematology (3,3) 4 Credits This class covers the basic theory and concepts of antigen-antibody reactions as they relate to blood cell transfusions. The structure of blood group antigens and the genetics of their inheritance are closely examined. Antibody production and the role of antibodies in transfusion reactions are studied in depth. Methods are introduced for performing blood grouping and compatibility testing. Proper donor and component selection are also covered. Labs students develop blood banking skills and provide hands on experience in b… Prerequisites: MLTC100, MLTC110, MLTC130 --- # MLTC230 — Hematology 4 credits · 4 hours MLTC 230 - Hematology MLTC 230 - Hematology (3,3) 4 Credits This course is a comprehensive examination of hematology and blood coagulation, including blood cell maturation, physiology, and morphology, and hemostasis theory and procedures. The lab develops skills used in the performance of hematology and coagulation analysis. Emphasis is on the mechanics of test procedures, interpretation of hematology test results, and correlation with disease. Course link Prerequisites: MLTC100, BIOL125 --- # MLTC250 — Medical Laboratory Technology Seminar 2 credits · 2 hours MLTC 250 - Medical Laboratory Technology Seminar MLTC 250 - Medical Laboratory Technology Seminar (2,0) 2 Credits This is a student-focused, capstone discussion course that will integrate the topics and concepts of the MLT program. Emphasis will be on reflection of the clinical experience and the MLT program in general. Job placement, certification and exam preparation will be addressed. Course link Prerequisites: MLTC120, MLTC202, MLTC210, MLTC220, MLTC230 --- # MLTC290 — Clinical Experience: Urinalysis & Body Fluids 1 credits · 1 hours MLTC 290 - Clinical Experience: Urinalysis & Body Fluids MLTC 290 - Clinical Experience: Urinalysis & Body Fluids (Clinical: 45 hours per semester) 1 Credit This course provides entry-level clinical laboratory experience in the areas of Urinalysis and Body Fluids. Emphasis is placed on technique, accuracy, and precision. Upon completion, students should be able to demonstrate entry-level competence on final clinical evaluations. Course link Prerequisites: MLTC120 --- # MLTC292 — Clinical Experience: Microbiology 2 credits · 2 hours MLTC 292 - Clinical Experience: Microbiology MLTC 292 - Clinical Experience: Microbiology (Clinical 96 hours) 2 Credits This course provides entry-level clinical laboratory experience in the area of Microbiology. Emphasis is placed on technique, accuracy, and precision. Upon completion, students should be able to demonstrate entry-level competence on final clinical evaluations. Course link Prerequisites: MLTC201, MLTC202 --- # MLTC294 — Clinical Experience: Chemistry & Immunology 2 credits · 2 hours MLTC 294 - Clinical Experience: Chemistry & Immunology MLTC 294 - Clinical Experience: Chemistry & Immunology (Clinical 96 hours) 2 Credits This course provides entry-level clinical laboratory experience in the areas of Chemistry and Immunology. Emphasis is placed on technique, accuracy, and precision. Upon completion, students should be able to demonstrate entry-level competence on final clinical evaluations. Course link Prerequisites: MLTC210, MLTC130 --- # MLTC296 — Clinical Experience: Hematology 2 credits · 2 hours MLTC 296 - Clinical Experience: Hematology MLTC 296 - Clinical Experience: Hematology (Clinical 96 hours) 2 Credits This course provides entry-level clinical laboratory experience in the area of Hematology. Emphasis is placed on technique, accuracy, and precision. Upon completion, students should be able to demonstrate entry-level competence on final clinical evaluations. Course link Prerequisites: MLTC230 --- # MLTC298 — Clinical Experience: Immunohematology 2 credits · 2 hours MLTC 298 - Clinical Experience: Immunohematology MLTC 298 - Clinical Experience: Immunohematology (Clinical 96 hours) 2 Credits This course provides entry-level clinical laboratory experience in the area of Immunohematology. Emphasis is placed on technique, accuracy, and precision. Upon completion, students should be able to demonstrate entry-level competence on final clinical evaluations. Course link Prerequisites: MLTC220 --- # MRKT101 — Principles of Marketing 3 credits · 3 hours MRKT 101 - Principles of Marketing MRKT 101 - Principles of Marketing (3,0) 3 Credits Examines the process involved in creating goods and services to satisfy consumer wants and needs, including planning, pricing, promotion, and distribution of goods and services. Relates marketing to the larger environment and covers a range of topics including marketing research, consumer behavior, global marketing and ethics/social responsibility. Course link --- # MRKT202 — E-Commerce 3 credits · 3 hours MRKT 202 - E-Commerce MRKT 202 - E-Commerce (3,0) 3 Credits To succeed in today’s dynamic business environment, a marketing manager must understand how electronic business systems can enhance a business’s relationship with its customers. This course explores the complexities of electronic commerce. Business opportunities, challenges, and management strategies for success will be examined. Course link Prerequisites: MRKT101 --- # MRKT210 — Digital Marketing 3 credits · 3 hours MRKT 210 - Digital Marketing MRKT 210 - Digital Marketing (3,0) 3 Credits This course provides an overview of digital marketing channels and their integration into an organization’s total marketing program. Students will explore existing and emerging technologies and strategies used by successful digital marketers to acquire, cultivate and measure customer relationships. Topics include search marketing and search engine optimization, website design and usability, content management, email, social media and mobile marketing and web analytics. Course link Prerequisites: MRKT101 --- # MRKT220 — Consumer Behavior 3 credits · 3 hours MRKT 220 - Consumer Behavior MRKT 220 - Consumer Behavior (3,0) 3 Credits Consumer Behavior will examine how various social science disciplines such as psychology, sociology, cultural anthropology, and economics influence consumer behavior and how people perceive and process information, make decisions, and form attitudes. Students will explore the principal factors that influence consumers as individuals and decision makers as relates to the buying decision process and how marketers use these concepts to influence consumers. Course link Prerequisites: MRKT101 --- # MRKT221 — Selling & Sales Management 3 credits · 3 hours MRKT 221 - Selling & Sales Management MRKT 221 - Selling & Sales Management (3,0) 3 Credits This course examines the fundamental elements of the sales function. It integrates the development of skills associated with the job of professional selling with an examination of the role of the sales manager. Topics include: techniques of selling and persuasion, building and maintaining relationships with clients, customer relationship management (CRM), ethical and legal issues, sales forecasting, territory management, use of technology to improve salesforce effectiveness, and issues concerning recru… Prerequisites: MRKT101 --- # MRKT231 — Advertising 3 credits · 3 hours MRKT 231 - Advertising MRKT 231 - Advertising (3,0) 3 Credits This course provides an overview of advertising and integrated marketing communications tools including: sales promotion, direct response, public relations, personal selling, and new media. All aspects of the communication process, from planning, positioning, campaign development, and budgeting to evaluation and measurement will be covered. Advertising in a social, cultural, ethical and legal/regulatory context will be discussed. Course link Prerequisites: MRKT101 --- # MRKT292 — Capstone Internship 3 credits · 3 hours MRKT 292 - Capstone Internship MRKT 292 - Capstone Internship (3,0) 3 Credits This course is designed to be a capstone course for the AAS degree program in Marketing. This course consists of an internship with an off-campus organization (profit, not-for-profit, or government agency) to enable the student the opportunity to synthesize the theoretical learning of the classroom with a practical work situation. The course requires an optimum of 20 hours per week supervised and coordinated by a faculty member. Students must submit the required course documents as well as be evaluated by their empl… Prerequisites: BUSI111 --- # MUSC101 — Fundamentals of Music 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 101 - Fundamentals of Music MUSC 101 - Fundamentals of Music (3,0) 3 Credits This course is designed for non-major students with little or no prior understanding of music fundamentals, who wish to learn to read, write and comprehend music notation. Topics include pitch and rhythmic notation, scales, intervals, key and meter signatures, music symbols, basic aspects of melodic and harmonic construction, examination of the elements of music, and an introduction to ear training, sight-singing and the piano keyboard. Course link --- # MUSC102 — Music Appreciation 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 102 - Music Appreciation MUSC 102 - Music Appreciation (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-Appreciation of the Arts Music Appreciation is for students with little or no previous musical background. This course is recommended as an introductory course designed to increase the student’s enjoyment and understanding of music. Students will learn enhanced listening skills with which to experience both recorded and live performances; they will learn to approach music as both an intellectual and an emotional activity; they will learn about music’s historical, sociological, cult… --- # MUSC103 — Rock N’ Roll History and Culture 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 103 - Rock N’ Roll History and Culture MUSC 103 - Rock N’ Roll History and Culture (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-Appreciation of the Arts This is an introductory course which traces the history of Rock N’ Roll music from its rise as a blending of White and African-American music traditions amidst the youth-oriented culture of post-World War II America to its subsequent diversification and internationalization. This history will be viewed in the context of the political, historical, demographic, cultural and technological forces at work in the modern and post-modern… --- # MUSC105 — Survey of Jazz Music 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 105 - Survey of Jazz Music MUSC 105 - Survey of Jazz Music (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-Appreciation of the Arts This course is a survey of Jazz music which gives an overview of its development and repertory. Students will gain an understanding of Jazz as an art form, from its roots in Dixieland to Swing, Bebop, Cool Jazz, Hard Bop, Fusion and current trends. Major innovators and cultural contexts will also be explored. Students will be required to attend and critique off-campus Jazz performances Course link --- # MUSC107 — Introduction to World Music 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 107 - Introduction to World Music MUSC 107 - Introduction to World Music (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-Appreciation of the Arts, Global and Cultural Awareness This course will introduce students to the musical traditions of a variety of non-Western cultures, through recorded examples, lecture-demonstrations and live, in-class performances. The course will explore how the elements of music are treated in different cultures, and what musical ideas are common to all cultures. It will also examine the role music plays in the everyday life in different societies. Finall… --- # MUSC111 — Music Theory I 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 111 - Music Theory I MUSC 111 - Music Theory I (3,0) 3 Credits Theory I is designed primarily for music majors and requires concurrent enrollment in Musicianship I (MUSC 113). Music Theory I, II, III, and IV must be taken in sequence. Music Theory I contains the fundamentals of music notation, scales, modes, intervals, keys and tonality and the study of basic harmony. Course link --- # MUSC112 — Music Theory II 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 112 - Music Theory II MUSC 112 - Music Theory II (3,0) 3 Credits Music Theory I, II, III, and IV must be taken in sequence. This course is a continuation of Theory I. Students will study counterpoint and voice-leading, chorale harmonization and analysis, contextual harmony, and the basic phrase model. Course link Prerequisites: MUSC111, MUSC113 --- # MUSC116 — Music Notation Software 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 116 - Music Notation Software MUSC 116 - Music Notation Software (3,0) 3 Credits This course teaches the basics principles and techniques of creating a project using various music notation software packages. The student will be taught the fundamentals of installation, score building, MIDI connection, note entry, play-back and editing. Basic features and enhancement of several software packages. Course link Prerequisites: MUSC111 --- # MUSC121 — Keyboard Skills I 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 121 - Keyboard Skills I MUSC 121 - Keyboard Skills I (1,2) 2 Credits This course will develop the basic skills of keyboard playing, music reading, and keyboard techniques such as scales, chords, hand position and fingering. Beginning exercises and introductory piano literature will be assigned. The course is designed for the student with little or no prior keyboard experience. Course link --- # MUSC122 — Keyboard Skills II 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 122 - Keyboard Skills II MUSC 122 - Keyboard Skills II (1,2) 2 Credits This course is a continuation of Keyboard Skills I, advancing the skills of keyboard playing, music reading and theory, keyboard techniques and appropriate repertory. Course link Prerequisites: MUSC121 --- # MUSC123 — Voice Class I 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 123 - Voice Class I MUSC 123 - Voice Class I (1,2) 2 Credits This is an introductory level course designed to begin the development of vocal potential and to lay a foundation for proper vocal production. Materials studied may include vocal exercises, folk songs, English and Italian art songs, popular standards and musical theatre selections. Repertory will be assigned according to the student’s needs, abilities and preferences. This course is designed primarily for persons with little or no singing experience (music majors with voice as their primary instrument should enroll in Applied M… --- # MUSC124 — Voice Class II 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 124 - Voice Class II MUSC 124 - Voice Class II (1,2) 2 Credits This course is a continuation of Voice Class I and is intended to be the second of a four-semester sequence. It is designed to further develop vocal production. Materials studied may include vocal exercises, English, Italian and German or French art songs, popular standards, and musical theatre selections. Repertory will be assigned according to the student’s needs, abilities and preferences. Course link Prerequisites: MUSC123 --- # MUSC125 — Guitar Class I 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 125 - Guitar Class I MUSC 125 - Guitar Class I (1,2) 2 Credits Guitar Class I teaches the basic skills of guitar playing including music theory, technique exercises, chord forms and rhythms. Level 1 reading etudes and songs will be assigned for classroom performance. This class is designed for students with little or no previous guitar background. Music majors whose primary instrument is guitar should enroll in Applied Music/private lessons. Students must provide their own guitars (acoustic or electric with amplifiers). Course link --- # MUSC126 — Guitar Class II 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 126 - Guitar Class II MUSC 126 - Guitar Class II (1,2) 2 Credits This course is a continuation of Guitar Class I. Level 2 will advance music reading, applications of music theory and performance. Students will perform scales, chords, etudes, accompaniments and other assigned solo and ensemble repertoire. Students must provide their own guitars (acoustic or electric with amplifier). Music majors, whose primary instrument is guitar, should enroll in Applied Music/private instruction. Course link Prerequisites: MUSC125 --- # MUSC131 — Applied Music: Primary Instrument I 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 131 - Applied Music: Primary Instrument I MUSC 131 - Applied Music: Primary Instrument I (1,0) 1 Credit Audition with an approved private instructor may also be required. This course sequence is designed primarily for the music major for advanced study or for those with adequate background. This performance study is primarily intended to prepare the music major for a transfer program entrance audition and for advanced applied music study. Students will arrange with the applied instructor for a minimum of twelve weekly lessons during the semester. Repertory studied will vary according to… --- # MUSC132 — Applied Music: Primary Instrument II 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 132 - Applied Music: Primary Instrument II MUSC 132 - Applied Music: Primary Instrument II (1,0) 1 Credit Audition with an approved private instructor may also be required. This course sequence is designed primarily for the music major for advanced study or for those with adequate background. This performance study is primarily intended to prepare the music major for a transfer program entrance audition and for advanced applied music study. Students will arrange with the applied instructor for a minimum of twelve weekly lessons during the semester. Repertory studied will vary according t… Prerequisites: MUSC131 --- # MUSC133 — Applied Music: Secondary Instrument I 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 133 - Applied Music: Secondary Instrument I MUSC 133 - Applied Music: Secondary Instrument I (1,0) 1 Credit This course is for music majors with adequate background. This course provides credit for individual performance study on an instrument or voice with a member of the music faculty or a private teacher (off-campus) approved by the music faculty. It is essential that music majors focus their expertise on their primary instrument in preparation for college audition, but it may be appropriate for some to maintain private lessons on a secondary instrument as well. Students will arrange… --- # MUSC134 — Applied Music: Secondary Instrument II 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 134 - Applied Music: Secondary Instrument II MUSC 134 - Applied Music: Secondary Instrument II (1,0) 1 Credit This course provides credit for individual performance study on an instrument or voice with a member of the music faculty or a private teacher (off-campus) approved by the music faculty. It is essential that music majors focus their expertise on their primary instrument in preparation for college audition, but it may be appropriate for some to maintain private lessons on a secondary instrument as well. Students will arrange with a private instructor for a minimum of twelve weekly… Prerequisites: MUSC133 --- # MUSC165 — Music Technology: Fundamentals and Applications 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 165 - Music Technology: Fundamentals and Applications MUSC 165 - Music Technology: Fundamentals and Applications (2,2) 3 Credits This course is an introduction to the fundamental techniques, equipment, and applications of contemporary music technologies. Computer and internet basics, music-related software, and other electronic instruments will be studied in their applications and potential as tools for education, composition, and performance. Introductory aspects of MIDI (Musical Instrument Digital Interface), acoustic and digital audio and acoustics, music notation, and multimedia appl… Prerequisites: MUSC111, MUSC121 --- # MUSC170 — Audio Production for Musicians 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 170 - Audio Production for Musicians MUSC 170 - Audio Production for Musicians (2,2) 3 Credits This course will offer an overview music production techniques and technology, as applied to the music production industry, including fundamental recording and editing techniques, music notation software, proper preparation and handling of files via storage clouds and external drives, use of MIDI, management of Digital Audio Workstations (DAW) and multimedia applications. The application of these media to composition, songwriting and multimedia applications will be emphasized. Course link Prerequisites: MUSC111 --- # MUSC190 — Digital Music Composition I 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 190 - Digital Music Composition I MUSC 190 - Digital Music Composition I (2,2) 3 Credits This course is an introduction to the use of computers and MIDI (Musical Instrument Digital Interface), using software sequencing and software synthesizers to compose, record, edit, and perform music. Aspects of MIDI, digital audio and acoustics will be studied, as well as the fundamentals of synthesizer programming. (Students will be required to supply their own headphones – ¼” jack) Course link --- # MUSC191 — Digital Music Composition II 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 191 - Digital Music Composition II MUSC 191 - Digital Music Composition II (2,2) 3 Credits This course is a continuation of Digital Music Composition I in the use of computers, MIDI (Musical Instrument Digital Interface), and digital audio, using software sequencing, software synthesizers, and software samplers to compose, record, edit, and perform music. Further aspects of MIDI and digital audio will be discussed, as well as sampling and signal processing. (Students will be required to supply their own headphones – 1/4” jack). Course link Prerequisites: MUSC190 --- # MUSC201 — Music History and Literature I 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 201 - Music History and Literature I MUSC 201 - Music History and Literature I (3,0) 3 Credits This course is for music majors and others with adequate background. It is the first of a two-semester survey of Western art music from ancient times to 1750. The course traces styles and techniques of vocal and instrumental music, the major composers, and the musical forms of the Medieval, Renaissance, and Baroque periods. The course emphasizes analyzing and listening to representative compositions as well as gaining an historical and socio-cultural perspective. Note: Music History & Literatur… Prerequisites: MUSC112, MUSC114 --- # MUSC202 — Music History and Literature II 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 202 - Music History and Literature II MUSC 202 - Music History and Literature II (3,0) 3 Credits This course is for music majors and others with adequate background. It is a continuation of Music History and Literature I and is the second of a two-semester survey of Western art music, this semester covering from 1750 to the present. The course traces styles and techniques of music composition, the major composers and musical forms from the mid-eighteenth century through the Classical, Romantic, and Contemporary periods. The course emphasizes listening to and the analysis of representativ… Prerequisites: MUSC112, MUSC114 --- # MUSC211 — Music Theory III 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 211 - Music Theory III MUSC 211 - Music Theory III (3,0) 3 Credits This course is for music majors and others with adequate background. Music Theory I, II, III, and IV and Musicianship I, II, III, and IV ( This course is a continuation of Theory II. Students will study 18 th and 19 th century formal templates, and the many forms of chromaticism in music of the Classical and Romantic periods. Course work will include music writing and analysis in these subjects and attendance at live performances. Course link Prerequisites: MUSC111, MUSC112, MUSC113, MUSC114 --- # MUSC212 — Music Theory IV 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 212 - Music Theory IV MUSC 212 - Music Theory IV (3,0) 3 Credits This course is for music majors and others with adequate background. Music Theory I, II, III, and IV and Musicianship I, II, III, and IV ( This course is a continuation of Theory III. Students will study theories and compositional techniques from the late nineteenth, twentieth and twenty-first centuries, including techniques from the Post-Romantic and Impressionistic Periods, and the Modern Period . Included will be twelve-tone technique and Music since 1945. Attendance at live performances is required. Course link Prerequisites: MUSC211, MUSC213 --- # MUSC213 — Musicianship III 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 213 - Musicianship III MUSC 213 - Musicianship III (0,2) 1 Credit Musicianship III will continue the development of skills in music reading, sight singing, ear training, and keyboard harmony. Course link Prerequisites: MUSC111, MUSC112, MUSC113, MUSC114 --- # MUSC214 — Musicianship IV 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 214 - Musicianship IV MUSC 214 - Musicianship IV (0,2) 1 Credit Music Theory I, II, III, and IV and Musicianship I, II, III and IV must be taken in sequence and are designed for music majors and others with adequate background. Musicianship IV will continue the development of skills in music reading, sight singing, ear training, dictation, and keyboard harmony. Course link Prerequisites: MUSC211, MUSC213 --- # MUSC221 — Keyboard Skills III 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 221 - Keyboard Skills III MUSC 221 - Keyboard Skills III (1,2) 2 Credits This course is a continuation of Keyboard Skills II, advancing the skills of keyboard playing, music reading and theory and keyboard techniques. Level 3 piano exercises and repertory will be assigned. Course link Prerequisites: MUSC122 --- # MUSC222 — Keyboard Skills IV 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 222 - Keyboard Skills IV MUSC 222 - Keyboard Skills IV (1,2) 2 Credits This course is a continuation of Keyboard Skills III, advancing the skills of keyboard playing, music reading and theory and keyboard techniques. Level 4 piano exercises and repertory will be assigned. Course link Prerequisites: MUSC221 --- # MUSC223 — Voice Class III 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 223 - Voice Class III MUSC 223 - Voice Class III (1,2) 2 Credits This course is a continuation of Voice Class II and is intended to be the third of a four-semester sequence. It is designed to further develop vocal production and performance abilities. Materials studied may include vocal exercises, English, Italian and German art songs, popular standards, and musical theatre selections. Repertory assigned will be based on the student’s abilities and preferences. Course link Prerequisites: MUSC124 --- # MUSC224 — Voice Class IV 2 credits · 2 hours MUSC 224 - Voice Class IV MUSC 224 - Voice Class IV (1,2) 2 Credits This course is a continuation of Voice Class III and is intended to be the last of a four-semester sequence. It is designed to further develop vocal production and performance abilities. Materials studied may include vocal exercises, English, Italian and German or French art songs, popular standards, and musical theatre selections. Repertory assigned will be based on the student’s abilities and preferences. Course link Prerequisites: MUSC223 --- # MUSC231 — Applied Music: Primary Instrument III 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 231 - Applied Music: Primary Instrument III MUSC 231 - Applied Music: Primary Instrument III (1,0) 1 Credit This course sequence is designed primarily for the music major for advanced study or for those with adequate background. This performance study is primarily intended to prepare the music major for a transfer program entrance audition and for advanced applied music study. Students will arrange with the applied instructor for a minimum of twelve weekly lessons during the semester. Repertory studied will vary according to the student’s instrument or voice and performance level. Studen… Prerequisites: MUSC132 --- # MUSC232 — Applied Music: Primary Instrument IV 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 232 - Applied Music: Primary Instrument IV MUSC 232 - Applied Music: Primary Instrument IV (1,0) 1 Credit This course sequence is designed primarily for the music major for advanced study or for those with adequate background. This performance study is primarily intended to prepare the music major for a transfer program entrance audition and for advanced applied music study. Students will arrange with the applied instructor for a minimum of twelve weekly lessons during the semester. Repertory studied will vary according to the student’s instrument or voice and performance level. Students… Prerequisites: MUSC231 --- # MUSC237 — Applied Music: Primary Instrument V 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 237 - Applied Music: Primary Instrument V MUSC 237 - Applied Music: Primary Instrument V (1,0) 1 Credit Audition with an approved private instructor may also be required. This course sequence is designed primarily for the music major for advanced study or for those with adequate background. This performance study is primarily intended to prepare the music major for a transfer program entrance audition and for advanced applied music study. Students will arrange with the applied instructor for a minimum of twelve weekly lessons during the semester. Repertory studied will vary according to… Prerequisites: MUSC131 --- # MUSC251 — RVCC Chorale III 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 251 - RVCC Chorale III MUSC 251 - RVCC Chorale III (0,3) 1 Credit This large ensemble course provides opportunity for the study and performance of choral literature in a wide variety of styles. Weekly rehearsals and one or more public performances are required. For the music major, RVCC Chorale I, II, III and IV should be taken in sequence, and different repertory will be featured each semester. Students will improve their ensemble skills and their music reading ability. Other students (not music majors) may take Chorale on a credit or non-credit basis. Other interested community partici… Prerequisites: MUSC152 --- # MUSC252 — RVCC Chorale IV 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 252 - RVCC Chorale IV MUSC 252 - RVCC Chorale IV (0,3) 1 Credit This large ensemble course provides opportunity for the study and performance of choral literature in a wide variety of styles. Weekly rehearsals and one or more public performances are required. For the music major, RVCC Chorale I, II, III and IV should be taken in sequence, and different repertory will be featured each semester. Students will improve their ensemble skills and their music reading ability. Other students (not music majors) may take Chorale on a credit or non-credit basis. Other interested community participa… Prerequisites: MUSC251 --- # MUSC261 — Licensing and Publishing 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 261 - Licensing and Publishing MUSC 261 - Licensing and Publishing (3,0) 3 Credits The course provides an in-depth view of the music publishing licensing fields. Topics covered include the history of music publishing, copyrights, publishing contracts, licensing, songwriter deals, registration of musical work, royalty collection, and revenue streams. The diversification of modern digital media has revolutionized the field of commercial music, and this course will prepare students to negotiate the rapidly changing publishing world. Course link Prerequisites: MUSC111 --- # MUSC265 — Professional Development: Music 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 265 - Professional Development: Music MUSC 265 - Professional Development: Music (0,2) 1 Credit Should be taken in the third or fourth semester of the A.F.A. Music degree, currently only in the fall semester. This course is designed to prepare students majoring in Music (Associate of Fine Arts degree) to successfully transfer to a Bachelor of Music or a Bachelor of Music Education degree program. The course will present topics that include critical thinking in the performing arts, music career options, audition preparation and planning, resume and professional documents, promotion and se… Prerequisites: MUSC112, MUSC114 --- # MUSC266 — Internship in Music Production 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 266 - Internship in Music Production MUSC 266 - Internship in Music Production (45 Worksite Hours) 1 hours must be completed during a semester to earn 1 credit. This course consists of a one-semester internship with a recording studio, music production company or similar business. Intended for students in our AFA Music program, Music Production option, and intended to be taken during the student’s final semester of music courses, the internship will integrate the musical and technical skills acquired during the students’ previous semesters in a professional workplace environment. The cou… Prerequisites: MUSC114, MUSC170 --- # MUSC270 — Composition and Song Writing 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 270 - Composition and Song Writing MUSC 270 - Composition and Song Writing (2,2) 3 Credits This course will offer an introduction to music composition. Through the analysis of previously existing works, the completion of directed composition exercises and coached work on independent composition projects the student will develop an understanding of how the elements of music—form, texture, timbre, melody, harmony and rhythm—are coordinated by the composer to generate expressive content. Course link Prerequisites: MUSC112 --- # MUSC296H — Music Honors Research Capstone 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 296H - Music Honors Research Capstone MUSC 296H - Music Honors Research Capstone (Independent Research: 135 Hours) 3 Credits This course is intended to guide sophomore Honors College students from all disciplines through the stages of conducting a semester-long research project, and/or developing an artistic pursuit in the field of Music. Topics may include music composition, music performance, music theory, musicology, research and documentation, and oral presentations. Students will also become acquainted with research topics, ways of framing arguments, and making points outside their… --- # NTWK113 — Desktop Computer Hardware & Software 3 credits · 3 hours NTWK 113 - Desktop Computer Hardware & Software NTWK 113 - Desktop Computer Hardware & Software (2,2) 3 Credits This course is based on the industry performance-based COMPTIA A+ certification. It allows a student to install, manage, repair and troubleshoot PC hardware and Windows, Linux, and MAC operating systems. This course has been designed to students gain real-world skills that they will use every day as a PC technician. Course link --- # NTWK119 — Networking Essentials 3 credits · 3 hours NTWK 119 - Networking Essentials NTWK 119 - Networking Essentials (2,2) 3 Credits This course is based on the industry performance based COMPTIA Network+ certification. The student will develop knowledge and hands-on skills needed to troubleshoot, configure, and manage both wired and wireless networks. In addition, the use of internetworking devices such as routers, and switches will be used to improve network performance. Analyzing existing network configurations, security, and standards will be used to improve network security and scalability. Course link --- # NTWK229 — Information Security Fundamentals 3 credits · 3 hours NTWK 229 - Information Security Fundamentals NTWK 229 - Information Security Fundamentals (3,0) 3 Credits This course is based on the industry performance-based COMPTIA Security+ certification. It focuses on the latest trends and techniques in risk management, risk mitigation, threat management and intrusion detection. Security+ is compliant with ISO 17024 and approved by the US DoD to meet directive 8140/8570.01-M requirements. Course link --- # NTWK250 — Network Operating Systems and Cloud Computing 3 credits · 3 hours NTWK 250 - Network Operating Systems and Cloud Computing NTWK 250 - Network Operating Systems and Cloud Computing (2,2) 3 Credits The course is primarily based on the industry performance-based Microsoft MCSA certification. It introduces students to Microsoft Server and Amazon AWS (Amazon Web Service). Students will attain relevant skills in Microsoft Server installation and configuration, Hyper-V, Active Directory, DNS, DHCP, Server storage, User and computer accounts and Security. The course will also introduce students to Amazon AWS cloud computing services. Course link Prerequisites: CSIT103, CSIT105, NTWK119, NTWK270 --- # NTWK270 — CCNA 1 Introduction to Networks 3 credits · 3 hours NTWK 270 - CCNA 1 Introduction to Networks NTWK 270 - CCNA 1 Introduction to Networks (2,2) 3 Credits This is the first course in a sequence of four 7½-week CCNA courses . The course is part of the Cisco Networking Academy Program 3-course CCNA series which is designed to prepare students for entry level networking jobs. The course will introduce architectures, models, protocols, and networking elements- functions needed to support the operations and priorities of Fortune 500 companies to small innovative retailers. Students will be able to build simple LANs, perform basic routers and switche… --- # NTWK271 — CCNA 2 Switching and LAN Security 3 credits · 3 hours NTWK 271 - CCNA 2 Switching and LAN Security NTWK 271 - CCNA 2 Switching and LAN Security (2,2) 3 Credits This is the second course in a sequence of four 7½-week CCNA courses. The course is part of the Cisco Networking Academy Program 3-course CCNA series which is designed to prepare students for entry level networking jobs. The course focuses on switching technologies and LAN security that support small-to-medium business networks. The student will perform basic network configuration and troubleshooting to identify and mitigate LAN security threats. The student will also configure, troublesh… --- # NTWK272 — CCNA 3 Wireless and Routing Essentials 3 credits · 3 hours NTWK 272 - CCNA 3 Wireless and Routing Essentials NTWK 272 - CCNA 3 Wireless and Routing Essentials (2,2) 3 Credits This is the third course in a sequence of four 7½-week CCNA courses. The course is part of the Cisco Networking Academy Program 3-course CCNA series which is designed to prepare students for entry level networking jobs. The course focuses on Wireless Local Area networks (WLAN) and routing concepts to support small-to medium business networks. Students will learn how to configure and troubleshoot wireless devices, dynamic routing protocol OSPF, static routes and Firewalls. In add… Prerequisites: NTWK271 --- # NTWK273 — CCNA 4 Enterprise Networks and Automation Essentials 3 credits · 3 hours NTWK 273 - CCNA 4 Enterprise Networks and Automation Essentials NTWK 273 - CCNA 4 Enterprise Networks and Automation Essentials (2,2) 3 Credits This is the fourth course in a sequence of four 7½-week CCNA courses. The course is part of the Cisco Networking Academy Program 3-course CCNA series which is designed to prepare students for entry level networking jobs. This course describes the architectures and considerations related to designing, securing, operating, and troubleshooting enterprise networks. It covers Wide Area Networks (WANs) technologies and Quality of Service (QoS) mechanisms us… --- # NTWK274 — Privacy, Ethics and Computer Forensics 3 credits · 3 hours NTWK 274 - Privacy, Ethics and Computer Forensics NTWK 274 - Privacy, Ethics and Computer Forensics (2,2) 3 Credits This course provides the student with an understanding of security issues pertaining to privacy and ethics, as well as instruction and practice of forensics skills. Students perform hands-on exercises using the UNIX, Linux, and Windows operating system, including evidence collection and forensics activities at various levels including technical and process-oriented exercises. Students learn how to collect, catalog, sort, analyze and organize evidence. In addition, students learn… --- # NTWK285 — CyberOps Associate 3 credits · 3 hours NTWK 285 - CyberOps Associate NTWK 285 - CyberOps Associate (2,2) 3 Credits This course focuses on security concepts, common network and application operations and attacks, and the type of data needed to investigate security incidents. In addition, you will learn how to monitor alerts converted to incidents. Through a combination of lecture, hands-on labs, and self-study, you will learn essential skills concepts, and technologies to be a contributing member of a Cybersecurity Operations Center (SOC) including understanding the IT infrastructure. Operations, and vulnerabilities. This course s… Prerequisites: NTWK119, NTWK270 --- # NTWK290 — Ethical Hacking and Penetration Testing 3 credits · 3 hours NTWK 290 - Ethical Hacking and Penetration Testing NTWK 290 - Ethical Hacking and Penetration Testing (2,2) 3 Credits The course is based on the industry performance-based EC-Council CEH certification. Students will acquire solid foundation and relevant hands-on experience in hacking and pen-testing. Students will learn the tools, technologies, methods, and skills needed to earn EC-Council’s certified Ethical Hacker certification. Software packages such as Kali Linux will be used to attain the skills needed to become a professional ethical hacker Course link Prerequisites: NTWK271 --- # NURS015 — Nursing Seminar NURS 015 - Nursing Seminar NURS 015 - Nursing Seminar (3,0) 3 Non-Credits Nursing Seminar is a three- non credit course taught in hybrid format combining online work with classroom/ laboratory support. Nursing Seminar combines independent study, selected clinical simulation and seminar discussions to enhance critical thinking in the nursing process. This course meets a program requirement for students re-entering the second semester of the A.A.S. degree in the nursing program (Nursing Care of Adults I (NURS 111) and/or students re-entering the third or fourth semester in the nursing program (… Prerequisites: NURS101, NURS111, NURS122, NURS123, NURS124, NURS125 --- # NURS016 — Pharmacology Clinical Calculations NURS 016 - Pharmacology Clinical Calculations NURS 016 - Pharmacology Clinical Calculations (2,0) 2 Non-Credits Students who pass the Pharmacology Clinical Calculations Exam ( PCC Exam)are exempt from NURS-016. The PCC exam is taken upon admission to the clinical program. Students who do not pass the PCC exam must successfully complete NURS-016 prior to registering for NURS 101 Foundations of Nursing or NURS 130 Nursing Transition . Upon admission to the clinical nursing program, students are required to successfully pass the Pharmacology Clinical Calculations Placement exam. Students who are… Prerequisites: NURS101, NURS130 --- # NURS101 — Foundations of Nursing 9 credits · 9 hours NURS 101 - Foundations of Nursing NURS 101 - Foundations of Nursing (4 Lecture, 1 Learning Lab Lecture, 2 Learning Lab, 3 Demo Skills Lab, 10 Clinical Lab) 9 Cumulative GPA, MATH 020 Elementary Algebra . This first clinical nursing course focuses on providing safe basic nursing care utilizing techniques based on scientific rationales. Concepts related to wellness states, growth and development in the adult client, principles of communication, cultural diversity, legal and ethical standards of health care, nutrition for health maintenance, safe and comfortable environment, pharmacotherapeutics… Prerequisites: BIOL125, MATH020 --- # NURS111 — Nursing of Adults I 9 credits · 9 hours NURS 111 - Nursing of Adults I NURS 111 - Nursing of Adults I (4 Lecture, 1 Learning Lab Lecture, 2 Learning Lab, 3 Demo Skills Lab, 10 Clinical Lab) 9 Credits his course builds upon previous learning, requiring the student to carry out increasingly skillful assessments and interventions with adult patients having complex needs. This is accomplished through an interdependent relationship with theoretical knowledge and clinical faculty and staff. The course extends and refines the cognitive, psychomotor and affective skills acquired in Foundations of Nursing. It focuses on the development of p… Prerequisites: NURS101, ENGL111 --- # NURS122 — Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing 4 credits · 4 hours NURS 122 - Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing NURS 122 - Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing (4,12) 4 Credits Must also register for NURS C22. Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing is one of two 7 ½ week module courses taught in the third semester of the four semester nursing clinical courses. Students are expected to show evidence of retention of previous learning, carrying out increasingly skillful assessment and interventions with clients with complex needs, through an inter-dependent relationship with clinical faculty and staff. It is designed to introduce students to basic concepts of Psychiatr… Prerequisites: NURS111, NURS130 --- # NURS123 — Nursing of Adults II 4 credits · 4 hours NURS 123 - Nursing of Adults II NURS 123 - Nursing of Adults II Lecture: 2 Hours (Clinical: 6 Hours per Week: 90 Hours Total) 4 Credits Nursing of Adults II is one of two 7 ½ week modules taught in the third semester of the four semester nursing clinical course sequence. The module builds upon previous learning, requiring the student to carry out increasingly skillful assessment and intervention with patients with complex needs through an inter-dependent relationship with clinical faculty and staff. In this module the student will explore the theoretical content and carry out the nursing proc… Prerequisites: NURS111, NURS130 --- # NURS124 — Nursing of Families with Children 4 credits · 4 hours NURS 124 - Nursing of Families with Children NURS 124 - Nursing of Families with Children (4 Lecture, 12 Clinical Lab) 4 Credits This course focuses on the nursing process for families with well and sick children. A family centered, holistic approach provides the organization for the course, within the framework of clinical reasoning, caring and nursing practice competencies. Commonly occurring deviations from wellness experienced by children, family responses and appropriate nursing interventions are discussed as well as the growth and development of well children. Clinical study is provided… Prerequisites: NURS123, NURS122 --- # NURS125 — Nursing Care for the Childbearing Family 4 credits · 4 hours NURS 125 - Nursing Care for the Childbearing Family NURS 125 - Nursing Care for the Childbearing Family (4 Lecture, 12 Clinical Laboratory) 4 Credits Nursing of the Childbearing Family is one of two 7-½ week modules taught in the final semester of the four semesters nursing clinical course sequence. The course focuses on nursing care during the Childbearing experience and considers the health needs of mothers, newborns, and supportive networks in the local and global community. The course addresses normal events of childbearing, common problems of mothers and infants, and common complications… Prerequisites: NURS123, NURS122 --- # NURS130 — Nursing Transition 6 credits · 6 hours NURS 130 - Nursing Transition NURS 130 - Nursing Transition (12 Lecture, 16 Lab, 16 Clinical) 6 Credits This program is specifically designed for persons who are currently Licensed Practical nurses in the state of New Jersey and have graduated from an NLN, Middle States, or Council on Occupational Education accredited school of Practical Nursing. A minimum GPA of 85 from the practical nursing program is required. If the LPN graduation was more than 5 years ago, a completed work history form is required documenting LPN employment for three of the past five years. Nursing Transition is designed… Prerequisites: BIOL125, MATH020, NURS016, ENGL111, PSYC103 --- # NURS211 — Trends in Nursing 3 credits · 3 hours NURS 211 - Trends in Nursing NURS 211 - Trends in Nursing (3,0) 3 Credits Trends in Nursing is designed to examine historical, philosophical, ethical and legal aspects of nursing practice, contemporary issues facing nursing, and the influence of societal trends on nursing practice and the health care delivery system. These major areas are considered within the context of the global community and the macro and micro society. Learning and Service are closely intertwined at Raritan Valley Community College in a program called Service Learning. By successfully creating a required Trends in Nursin… Prerequisites: NURS122, NURS123 --- # NURS296H — Nursing Honors Research Capstone 3 credits · 3 hours NURS 296H - Nursing Honors Research Capstone NURS 296H - Nursing Honors Research Capstone (Independent Research: 135 Hours Total) 3 Credits This course is intended to guide sophomore Honors College students from all disciplines through the stages of conducting a semester-long research project in Nursing. This course will utilize the framework of Healthy People 2030 to address utilization of leading health indicators as these relate to selected health condition(s), health behaviors, diverse populations, health and community settings and social determinants of health to promote health and wellb… --- # OPTH100 — Ophthalmic Materials I Lecture 3 credits · 3 hours OPTH 100 - Ophthalmic Materials I Lecture OPTH 100 - Ophthalmic Materials I Lecture (3,0) 3 Credits An introduction to the basic principles of ophthalmic lenses. Topics include a history of development, definition of terminology, the geometry of lens designs, physical characteristics of lens materials, optical characteristics, and mathematical formulas used in lens computation. If the student is registered with the State Board as an apprentice, Ophthalmic Materials I must be successfully completed to be eligible for the State Board Qualifying Technician Exam. Minimum grade of C required. Cour… --- # OPTH101 — Ophthalmic Materials II Lecture 3 credits · 3 hours OPTH 101 - Ophthalmic Materials II Lecture OPTH 101 - Ophthalmic Materials II Lecture (3,0) 3 Credits This course builds upon the basic principles of Topics include prism, gross anatomy and physiology of the eye, history and function of bifocals and trifocals, bicentric grinding, vertex distance compensation, sagitta, surfacing, and mathematical formulas used in lens computation. The course terminates in a complete study of ophthalmic lens design. Course link Prerequisites: OPTH100 --- # OPTH105 — Ophthalmic Materials I Lab 3 credits · 3 hours OPTH 105 - Ophthalmic Materials I Lab OPTH 105 - Ophthalmic Materials I Lab (0,6) 3 Credits This course will cover computations and theories concerning basic lens formulas; preparation of prescription lab orders; operation of the lensometer/vertometer and the neutralization process; and operation of lens fabrication equipment including the automatic lens edger, blocking, marking and hand bevel edgers. Fabrication of eyeglass prescriptions involving spherical and compound lenses in plastic and metal frames; interpretation, computation and creation of prismatic prescriptions through decentratio… --- # OPTH106 — Ophthalmic Materials II Lab 3 credits · 3 hours OPTH 106 - Ophthalmic Materials II Lab OPTH 106 - Ophthalmic Materials II Lab (0,6) 3 Credits The emphasis will be on the finishing aspects of prescription eyewear. Topics include neutralization, mark-up, layout, edging, insertion, and final inspection. Additional topics include frame and instrument repairs, rimless mountings and faceting. The students will be expected to learn the complete fabrication of prescription eyewear utilizing the instrumentation of the optical profession. If the student is registered with the State Board as an apprentice, Ophthalmic Materials II must be successfully… Prerequisites: OPTH100 --- # OPTH111 — Ophthalmic Dispensing I Lecture 3 credits · 3 hours OPTH 111 - Ophthalmic Dispensing I Lecture OPTH 111 - Ophthalmic Dispensing I Lecture (3,0) 3 Credits Includes determination of patient’s needs, prescription analysis and interpretation of single vision, multifocal, and prism lenses, considerations in making glasses for occupational use, lens aberrations, the effect of tilt, and tinted lenses and their uses. Minimum grade of C required. Course link Prerequisites: OPTH101 --- # OPTH112 — Ophthalmic Dispensing II Lecture 3 credits · 3 hours OPTH 112 - Ophthalmic Dispensing II Lecture OPTH 112 - Ophthalmic Dispensing II Lecture (3,0) 3 Credits A further study of prescription analysis including visual problems of the aphakic patient, crossed cylinders, consideration of illumination and its effect on visual performance, the psychology of dispensing, the near addition and iseikonic lens design. Minimum grade of C required. Course link Prerequisites: OPTH111 --- # OPTH115 — Ophthalmic Dispensing I Lab 2 credits · 2 hours OPTH 115 - Ophthalmic Dispensing I Lab OPTH 115 - Ophthalmic Dispensing I Lab (0,4) 2 Credits Attention is also given to frame materials and parts; cosmetic and anatomical consideration of the fitting triangle; fitting and adjustment techniques for various frames and mountings; neutralization and verification of ophthalmic prescriptions in single vision and bifocals through use of the vertometer/lensometer; use and application of various hand tools, pliers and gauges, and minor frame and temple repairs. A portion of the student’s laboratory time will be spent with direct patient contact in th… Prerequisites: OPTH101 --- # OPTH116 — Ophthalmic Dispensing II Lab 2 credits · 2 hours OPTH 116 - Ophthalmic Dispensing II Lab OPTH 116 - Ophthalmic Dispensing II Lab (0,4) 2 Credits Application of Ophthalmic Dispensing I Lecture. A further study of prescription analysis including visual problems of the aphakic patient, crossed cylinders, consideration of illumination and its effect on visual performance, the psychology of dispensing, the near addition and iseikonic lens design. Minimum grade of C required. Course link Prerequisites: OPTH111 --- # OPTH120 — Principles of Optics 3 credits · 3 hours OPTH 120 - Principles of Optics OPTH 120 - Principles of Optics (3,0) 3 Credits This course includes the study of the concepts of geometric optics, and the principles and nature of light. These principles are applied in the study of how light behaves in practical optical systems including lenses, spherical and plane mirrors, Galilean and astronomical telescopes, prisms and the human eye. Course link Prerequisites: OPTH100 --- # OPTH121 — Anatomy & Physiology of the Eye 3 credits · 3 hours OPTH 121 - Anatomy & Physiology of the Eye OPTH 121 - Anatomy & Physiology of the Eye (3,0) 3 Credits Study of the anatomy of the eye and its related structures; refractive errors, eye diseases and eye muscle imbalances. Class time includes a dissection of a cow’s eye and the study of eye emergencies, first aid and ocular prosthetics. Minimum grade of C required. Course link --- # OPTH200 — Contact Lenses I 3 credits · 3 hours OPTH 200 - Contact Lenses I OPTH 200 - Contact Lenses I (3,0) 3 Credits Includes a historical review as well as theory; design and optical principles of contact lenses; indications and contraindications for contact lens wear; patient evaluation; discussion of lens types and availability; fundamental techniques and fitting procedures including the biomicroscope and keratometer; evaluation of fit and patient education on care, cleaning, insertion and removal of contact lenses. Minimum grade C required. Course link Prerequisites: OPTH100 --- # OPTH201 — Contact Lenses II 3 credits · 3 hours OPTH 201 - Contact Lenses II OPTH 201 - Contact Lenses II (2,2) 3 Credits This course includes clinical application of corneal measurements; lens/cornea evaluation criteria; lens selection parameters; theory of over-refraction; lens verification techniques and tolerances; patient education and principles of practice management. Minimum grade C required. Course link Prerequisites: OPTH200 --- # OPTH290 — Internship in Ophthalmic Science 3 credits · 3 hours OPTH 290 - Internship in Ophthalmic Science OPTH 290 - Internship in Ophthalmic Science (1 Lecture, 2 Lab, Worksite: 70 Hours Total) 3 Credits A clinical experience in which the student is placed in an optician’s practice. Specific evaluations of student Prerequisites: OPTH111 --- # OTAH101 — Introduction to Occupational Therapy 3 credits · 3 hours OTAH 101 - Introduction to Occupational Therapy OTAH 101 - Introduction to Occupational Therapy (3,0) 3 Credits This course provides the basic foundation critical to OT practice by providing the general history of the OT profession, the development of the basic tenets and paradigms of OT, and an understanding of the OT conceptual practice models. This course will introduce the student to various areas of OT practice as well as the scope of practice necessary as a foundation course for the succeeding OTA courses. Course link Prerequisites: ENGL111, ENGL070, MATH020, MATH030, MATH030R --- # OTAH102 — OTA Stages of Human Development 2 credits · 2 hours OTAH 102 - OTA Stages of Human Development OTAH 102 - OTA Stages of Human Development (2,0) 2 Credits This course focuses on the study of human development from birth through senescence, including the acquisition of controlled movement patterns in infancy, general principles of stability, mobility, and equilibrium as they influence posture and movement, and the neurological processes involved in the acquisition of motor control and motor learning. Also discussed will be the Prerequisites: ENGL111, ENGL070, MATH020, MATH030, MATH030R --- # OTAH120 — Pediatric/Adolescent OTA 5 credits · 5 hours OTAH 120 - Pediatric/Adolescent OTA OTAH 120 - Pediatric/Adolescent OTA (3,4) 5 Credits This is the first course that will challenge the student’s understanding and development of clinical reasoning skills. In this course it is expected that students will build upon the knowledge from their previous OTA courses: Stages of Human Development, Introduction to Occupational Therapy, and Introduction to Psychology. This course focuses on the study of pediatric and adolescent occupational therapy. The course begins with learning how to analyze underlying performance skills and patterns and moves ont… Prerequisites: OTAH101, OTAH102, ENGL111, BIOL124 --- # OTAH121 — Pediatrics/Adolescent Fieldwork I 1 credits · 1 hours OTAH 121 - Pediatrics/Adolescent Fieldwork I OTAH 121 - Pediatrics/Adolescent Fieldwork I (Total minimum of 45 Hours Field Experience) 1 Credit This course provides introductory-level clinical training opportunities. Emphasis is on observational and basic interactional skills in a setting with a culturally diverse pediatric and adolescent client population. Upon completion of this course it is expected that the OTA student will be able to use observational and interactional skills to relate effectively with clients under the guidance and direction of fieldwork supervisors. Course link Prerequisites: ENGL111, BIOL124, PSYC103, OTAH101, OTAH102 --- # OTAH122 — Pediatric/Adolescent Clinical Conditions for the OTA 3 credits · 3 hours OTAH 122 - Pediatric/Adolescent Clinical Conditions for the OTA OTAH 122 - Pediatric/Adolescent Clinical Conditions for the OTA (3,0) 3 Credits This course focuses on the clinical conditions, including the various illnesses, diseases, diagnoses, and afflictions, specifically found in the pediatric and adolescent population. An example of some of the clinical conditions that will be explored and dissected include, but are not limited to, Cerebral Palsy (CP), Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI), Spina Bifida, Muscular Dystrophy, Meningitis, Rett Syndrome, Prater-Willie Syndrome, CHARGE Syndrome, Fetal… Prerequisites: OTAH101, OTAH102, ENGL111, BIOL124 --- # OTAH200 — Psychosocial OTA 5 credits · 5 hours OTAH 200 - Psychosocial OTA OTAH 200 - Psychosocial OTA (3,4) 5 Credits This course focuses on the role of the occupational therapy assistant and the collaboration of a registered occupational therapist and other healthcare professionals as it relates to the assessment and treatment of psychosocial dysfunction on areas of occupation, health and wellness. Students examine psychological frames of reference, mental health conditions and diagnoses, planning and facilitating interventional and therapeutic approaches to promote occupational performance. Also addressed and explored will be knowledge… Prerequisites: OTAH120, OTAH121, OTAH122 --- # OTAH221 — Psychosocial Fieldwork I 1 credits · 1 hours OTAH 221 - Psychosocial Fieldwork I OTAH 221 - Psychosocial Fieldwork I (Total minimum of 45 Hours Field Experience) 1 Credit Level I Fieldwork in Psychosocial OTA is the second among the primary clinical experiences as the student progresses through the lifespan curriculum. The students will have the opportunity to observe and interact off-campus with the psychosocial population under the supervision of an OTA or OT clinician. The focus of this fieldwork experience allows the student to use observational and interactional skills to relate theoretical and scientific principles learned in the… Prerequisites: OTAH120, OTAH121, OTAH122 --- # OTAH250 — Adult/Geriatric Physical Rehab OTA 5 credits · 5 hours OTAH 250 - Adult/Geriatric Physical Rehab OTA OTAH 250 - Adult/Geriatric Physical Rehab OTA (3,4) 5 Credits This course focuses on the practice area of rehabilitation among the adult population. It promotes the student’s ability to provide therapeutic interventions through practice in analyzing, grading, and adapting activities and the environment to promote independence in activities of daily living for individuals with varied abilities across the lifespan. Through the OT Framework, students can select meaningful and therapeutic interventions to teach and train clients and their significant… Prerequisites: OTAH200, OTAH221 --- # OTAH251 — Adult/Geriatric Physical Rehab Fieldwork I 1 credits · 1 hours OTAH 251 - Adult/Geriatric Physical Rehab Fieldwork I OTAH 251 - Adult/Geriatric Physical Rehab Fieldwork I (Total minimum of 45 Hours Field Experience) 1 Credit Level I Fieldwork in Adult/Geriatric Physical Rehabilitation is the third among the primary clinical experiences as the student progresses through the lifespan curriculum. The students will have the opportunity to observe and interact with the adult population under the supervision of an OTA or OT clinician. The focus of this fieldwork experience allows the student to develop their clinical skills by understanding how physical dysfun… Prerequisites: OTAH200, OTAH221, COMM110, EXSC201, SOCI101 --- # OTAH252 — Adult/Geriatric Physical Rehab Clinical Conditions for the OTA 3 credits · 3 hours OTAH 252 - Adult/Geriatric Physical Rehab Clinical Conditions for the OTA OTAH 252 - Adult/Geriatric Physical Rehab Clinical Conditions for the OTA (3,0) 3 Credits This course focuses on clinical conditions in the adult/geriatric population as students analyze the potential effect on body functions and structure impacting occupational performance and participation through the progression of aging. The course will utilize the OT Practice Framework (III) as a guideline for understanding the relationship between occupational areas of concern and practice and the conditions common to adults from… Prerequisites: OTAH200, OTAH221 --- # OTAH270 — OTA Management and Ethics 3 credits · 3 hours OTAH 270 - OTA Management and Ethics OTAH 270 - OTA Management and Ethics (3,0) 3 Credits This course focuses on management and ethics in healthcare. Discussed will be management principles in the American health care delivery system (including the roles of patients, third part insurance payers, and health care professionals), contemporary thinking about management skills and competencies (basically “how management gets done” in health care organizations), healthcare rules, laws, and regulations (including but not limited to HIPPA and IDEA), and common management and ethical dilemmas encounte… Prerequisites: OTAH200, OTAH221, COMM110, EXSC201, SOCI101 --- # OTAH271 — OTA Fieldwork II A 5 credits · 5 hours OTAH 271 - OTA Fieldwork II A OTAH 271 - OTA Fieldwork II A (Field Experience: 40 hours fieldwork per week, for 8 weeks, for a total of 320 hours required) 5 Credits This is an off-Campus experience in a clinical setting and is designed to promote clinical reasoning and reflective practice. This course provides clinical experience under the direct supervision of an experienced and licensed Occupational Therapist Registered or Certified Occupational Therapy Assistant personnel in varied areas of practice. It is designed to support ethical practice through transmission of the values and beliefs… Prerequisites: OTAH250, OTAH251, OTAH252, OTAH270 --- # OTAH272 — OTA Fieldwork II B 5 credits · 5 hours OTAH 272 - OTA Fieldwork II B OTAH 272 - OTA Fieldwork II B (Field Experience: 40 hours fieldwork per week, for 8 weeks, for a total of 320 hours required) 5 Credits This is the second required off-Campus experience in a clinical setting and is designed to promote clinical reasoning and reflective practice. This course provides clinical experience under the direct supervision of an experienced and licensed Occupational Therapist Registered or Certified Occupational Therapy Assistant personnel in varied areas of practice. It is designed to support ethical practice through transmission of the v… Prerequisites: OTAH250, OTAH251, OTAH252, OTAH270 --- # OTAH275 — OTA Professional Seminar 2 credits · 2 hours OTAH 275 - OTA Professional Seminar OTAH 275 - OTA Professional Seminar (2,0) 2 Credits This course is designed to assist the student in preparing for a career as an occupational therapy assistant by aiding in their transition to OTA practice. Students will evaluate their behaviors and skills obtained in prior OTA lecture and lab-based courses as they put them into practice in their Fieldwork II courses. All evaluations will be in relation to AOTA Standards of Practice. Students will also be able to reflect on their experience in the clinic while collaborating with peers to gain greater insig… Prerequisites: OTAH250, OTAH251, OTAH252, OTAH270 --- # PHIL101 — Introduction to Philosophy 3 credits · 3 hours PHIL 101 - Introduction to Philosophy PHIL 101 - Introduction to Philosophy (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-Philosophy and Religion This course will also provide students with the basic tools for critical analysis of argument frameworks as they are situated in themes in philosophy. Course link Prerequisites: ENGL111, ENGL070 --- # PHIL103 — Logic and Argumentation 3 credits · 3 hours PHIL 103 - Logic and Argumentation PHIL 103 - Logic and Argumentation (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-Philosophy and Religion This course provides a general introduction to the branch of philosophy known as “logic,” which deals with questions concerning the nature of reason. Students will learn the basic elements and principles of reasoning that coalesce in arguments, the process of abstracting arguments into symbolic form, how to evaluate the quality of these arguments, and how to apply this content in recognizable contexts. Topics include: Truth and Contradiction; Claim… --- # PHIL105 — World Religions 3 credits · 3 hours PHIL 105 - World Religions PHIL 105 - World Religions (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-Philosophy and Religion, Global and Cultural Awareness This course provides a historical and conceptual survey of the world’s major religious traditions, with attention typically given to Vedic, Buddhist, Zen Buddhist, Taoist, Judaic, Christian, and Islamic religious beliefs. Time permitting, certain other forms of religion, such as those of primal cultures and new and emerging faith communities, will be noted. Course link --- # PHIL106 — Current Moral and Social Issues 3 credits · 3 hours PHIL 106 - Current Moral and Social Issues PHIL 106 - Current Moral and Social Issues (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-Philosophy and Religion The course will explore ethical questions around issues such as (including but not limited to) abortion, capital punishment, environmental issues, euthanasia, governance, social media, terrorism, warfare, and wealth distribution. Course link Prerequisites: ENGL111, ENGL070 --- # PHIL113 — Critical Thinking 3 credits · 3 hours PHIL 113 - Critical Thinking PHIL 113 - Critical Thinking (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-Philosophy and Religion This course introduces the student to the basic principles, techniques, and concepts of critically assessing beliefs, both our own as well as those of others. Emphasis is placed on formulation and evaluation of arguments as the fundamental practice of reasoning: forming beliefs supported by reasons drawn from the lifeworld. Students are introduced to a wide range of arguments from various areas of Philosophy, from metaphysical and scientific debates across que… Prerequisites: ENGL111, ENGL070 --- # PHIL114 — Ethics 3 credits · 3 hours PHIL 114 - Ethics PHIL 114 - Ethics (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-Philosophy and Religion In this class, students will study ethics from both a theoretical and practical perspective – learning about canonical ethical systems as well as their potential applications. Topics include: meta-ethics, normative ethics, and applied ethics; virtue, deontology, and consequentialism; the issue of relativism; justice; individual vs. collective rights; basic logical argumentation. Course link Prerequisites: ENGL111, ENGL070 --- # PHIL114H — Ethics Honors 3 credits · 3 hours PHIL 114H - Ethics Honors PHIL 114H - Ethics Honors (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-Philosophy and Religion 5 GPA or higher, or permission of the instructor. This course serves as an introduction to the branch of philosophy known as “ethics,” which deals with fundamental questions concerning the nature of morality. In this class, students will study ethics from both a theoretical and practical perspective – learning about canonical ethical systems as well as their potential applications. Topics include: meta-ethics, normative ethics, and applied ethics; virtue, deontology… Prerequisites: ENGL111, ENGL070 --- # PHIL191 — Introduction to Africana Philosophy & Thought 3 credits · 3 hours PHIL 191 - Introduction to Africana Philosophy & Thought PHIL 191 - Introduction to Africana Philosophy & Thought (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities, Global and Cultural Awareness This course serves as an introduction to Africana philosophy and thought. As such. it explores the unique set of questions raised by the emergence of “Africans” and their diaspora designated by the term “‘Africana:· Such concerns include the convergence of most Africans with the racial term “black” and its many connotations. Africana philosophy then designates a specific subset of Africana thought… --- # PHIL210 — Feminist Philosophy 3 credits · 3 hours PHIL 210 - Feminist Philosophy PHIL 210 - Feminist Philosophy (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Global and Cultural Awareness This course will introduce students to the diversity of feminist thought by exploring areas such as economics, family, politics, sexuality, and work from a variety of feminist standpoints including but not limited to, liberal, radical, libertarian, cultural, socialist, psychoanalytic, existential, and transnational. Additionally, this course will use an intersectional lens to better understand how the categories of sex and gender are shaped and affected by othe… Prerequisites: ENGL111 --- # PHIL215 — Social & Political Philosophy 3 credits · 3 hours PHIL 215 - Social & Political Philosophy PHIL 215 - Social & Political Philosophy (3,0) 3 Credits Humanities-Philosophy and Religion, Global and Cultural Awareness This course serves as an introduction to Western social & political philosophical thought. The course begins by investigating the question which unites both social & political philosophy: justice. Students will then interrogate many of the central concerns of social & political thought, including economic distribution, governance, as well as the problems of injustice and oppression. Course link --- # PHYS101 — General Physics I 4 credits · 4 hours PHYS 101 - General Physics I PHYS 101 - General Physics I (3,3) 4 Credits General Education Course: Science (lab) This is the first semester of a two-semester sequence in introductory algebra-based physics, which is required for students majoring in many of the sciences and a variety of other disciplines. Topics include: Measurement and estimation, kinematics and dynamics of particles and rigid bodies, Newton’s Laws, work, energy and momentum, rotational motion, gravitation, equilibrium and elasticity, fluids, temperature and heat, kinetic theory, and the laws of thermodynamics. Course link Prerequisites: MATH113, MATH114H --- # PHYS102 — General Physics II 4 credits · 4 hours PHYS 102 - General Physics II PHYS 102 - General Physics II (3,3) 4 Credits General Education Course: Science (lab) This is the second semester of a two semester sequence in introductory algebra-based physics, which is required for students majoring in many of the sciences and a variety of other disciplines. Topics include: Simple harmonic motion and elasticity, vibrations and waves, sound, electric and magnetic forces and fields, electric potential, direct current circuits and components, alternating current, electromagnetic waves, geometric and physical optics and topics in modern physics.… Prerequisites: PHYS101 --- # PHYS112 — Concepts of Physics 4 credits · 4 hours PHYS 112 - Concepts of Physics PHYS 112 - Concepts of Physics (3,2) 4 Credits General Education Course: Science (lab) This course is an introduction to the concepts of physics and their application to real-world phenomena. Emphasis is on understanding the phenomena through demonstrations, experience, and experiments in physics and not through mathematical manipulations. This course may be used as a science elective for non-science majors and is required for students majoring in many of the medical and technology programs. It is also recommended for those taking General Physics without a stron… Prerequisites: MATH030, MATH106 --- # PHYS120 — Introduction to Astronomy 3 credits · 3 hours PHYS 120 - Introduction to Astronomy PHYS 120 - Introduction to Astronomy (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Science (non-lab) It’s a journey of knowledge that begins with the perspectives that the ancients had about the cosmos and gradually evolves into our current more sophisticated understandings of it, by modern cosmology and one of humanity’s grandest theories, the big bang. Topics include the origin and evolution of the solar system, the birth and death of stars, black holes, galaxies, and the structure, properties, and expansion of the universe as a whole. It may be used to fulf… Prerequisites: MATH020 --- # PHYS125 — Introduction to Meteorology 4 credits · 4 hours PHYS 125 - Introduction to Meteorology PHYS 125 - Introduction to Meteorology (3,3) 4 Credits General Education Course: Science (lab) This course provides a survey of the fundamentals of meteorology, including the history, basic physical laws, local and global processes, instrumentation used, and general forecasting technology. Current or recent significant weather events will be included in lectures and labs. Through these elements, students will develop a greater understanding and appreciation of the behavior of the atmosphere. Course link Prerequisites: MATH030 --- # PHYS130 — Astronomy 4 credits · 4 hours PHYS 130 - Astronomy PHYS 130 - Astronomy (3,2) 4 Credits General Education Course: Science (lab) This is an introductory course in astronomy that tells a scientific story of the universe. It’s a journey of knowledge that begins with the perspectives that the ancients had about the cosmos and gradually evolves into our current more sophisticated understandings of it, by modern cosmology and one of humanity’s grandest theories, the big bang. Topics include the origin and evolution of the solar system, the birth and death of stars, black holes, galaxies, and the structure, properties, and expan… Prerequisites: MATH020 --- # PHYS150 — Analytical Physics I 4 credits · 4 hours PHYS 150 - Analytical Physics I PHYS 150 - Analytical Physics I (3,3) 4 Credits General Education Course: Science (lab) This is the first semester of a three-semester sequence in introductory calculus-based physics, which is required for students majoring in Physics and Engineering Science. It is also highly recommended for transfer students majoring in the physical sciences. Topics include measurements and error analysis, systems of units, vectors, kinematics and dynamics of particles and rigid bodies, Newton’s Laws, work and energy, momentum, rotational motion, torque and angular momentum,… Prerequisites: MATH151 --- # PHYS151 — Analytical Physics II 4 credits · 4 hours PHYS 151 - Analytical Physics II PHYS 151 - Analytical Physics II (3,3) 4 Credits General Education Course: Science (lab) This is the second semester of a three-semester sequence in introductory calculus-based physics, which is required for students majoring in Physics and Engineering Science. It is also highly recommended for transfer students majoring in the physical sciences. Topics include electric charge and potential, electric forces and fields, magnetic forces and fields, capacitance, current and resistance, induction and inductance, direct and alternating current, circuit analysis, an… Prerequisites: PHYS150, MATH151 --- # PHYS250 — Analytical Physics III 4 credits · 4 hours PHYS 250 - Analytical Physics III PHYS 250 - Analytical Physics III (3,3) 4 Credits General Education Course: Science (lab) This course is the third semester of a three-semester sequence in introductory calculus-based physics, which is required for students majoring in Physics and Engineering Science. It is also highly recommended for transfer students majoring in the physical sciences. Topics include oscillations and waves, sound and electromagnetic waves, geometric and physical optics, interference and diffraction, fluids, heat and temperature, kinetic theory of gasses, laws of thermodynami… Prerequisites: PHYS150, MATH151 --- # POLI101 — Introduction to Political Science 3 credits · 3 hours POLI 101 - Introduction to Political Science POLI 101 - Introduction to Political Science (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Social Science As a general introduction to the study of politics and government, the course first considers the ideas of four major political philosophers and their contrasting views of the nature and purpose of government. Additional topics to be examined include the basic institutions of government, such as executives, legislatures and courts, followed by political culture, parties, electoral systems, participation, the role of various media, nationalism and r… --- # POLI121 — American Government and Politics 3 credits · 3 hours POLI 121 - American Government and Politics POLI 121 - American Government and Politics (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Social Science The course examines the American Constitutional System in its historical development and contemporary applications. Topics and discussions will focus on basic institutions such as the President, Congress and the federal judicial system, followed by elections, campaigns, political parties the role of the media, and the Bill of Rights. Course link --- # POLI231 — International Relations 3 credits · 3 hours POLI 231 - International Relations POLI 231 - International Relations (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Social Science Examines the field of International Relations from both the general and particular levels of analysis. Subject areas to be considered include the historical and philosophical development of international relations, the various methodological and theoretical perspectives most commonly used in the field presently, as well as foreign policy, national interest, causes of conflict, international law, arms control and international organization. Course link --- # PSYC103 — Introduction to Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 103 - Introduction to Psychology PSYC 103 - Introduction to Psychology (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Social Science This course will provide students with a basic overview of psychology - the scientific study of behavior and mental processes . The course will focus on the interactions among biological, social, and personal influences that describe, explain, predict, and control behavior. Additionally, students will learn to critically understand and evaluate theories in psychology and how the theories apply to phenomena experienced in people’s everyday life. Whenever possible… --- # PSYC103H — Introduction to Psychology - Honors 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 103H - Introduction to Psychology - Honors PSYC 103H - Introduction to Psychology - Honors (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Social Science 5 or permission of instructor; placement into ENGL 111 English Composition I or higher. Psychology is the scientific study of behavior and mental processes. Psychology studies the interaction among biological, social, and personal influences that describe, explain, predict, and control behavior. This course presents a broad survey of basic concepts, theories, and research in the field of psychology. Topics included, but not limited to: resear… Prerequisites: ENGL111 --- # PSYC201 — Social Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 201 - Social Psychology PSYC 201 - Social Psychology (3,0) 3 Credits This course will provide students with a basic overview of social psychology. The course will focus on social and situational factors that influence people’s thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. Additionally, students will learn to critically understand and evaluate theories in social psychology, the implications of the theories for human nature, and how the theories apply to phenomena experienced in people’s everyday life. Whenever possible, the course will focus on research with real-world implications and the applicati… Prerequisites: PSYC103 --- # PSYC203 — Psychology of Women and Gender 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 203 - Psychology of Women and Gender PSYC 203 - Psychology of Women and Gender (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Global and Cultural Awareness This course examines major theories and empirical findings in psychological research on gender. Specifically, the nature, psychological consequences, and perpetuation of stereotypes and gender differences will be considered from a feminist perspective. This course will contribute to raising students’ awareness on how gender differences manifest themselves in the entirety of women’s existences, including childhood, relationships, work, as w… Prerequisites: PSYC103 --- # PSYC211 — Abnormal Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 211 - Abnormal Psychology PSYC 211 - Abnormal Psychology (3,0) 3 Credits This course will provide students with a basic overview of abnormal psychology – which covers abnormal behavior and disorders, discussing the most common methods of identifying/diagnosing abnormal behaviors and disorders. Students will understand the theoretical constructs behind the major treatment approaches, including biological treatment and various therapeutic modalities. Additionally, students will learn about most disorders presented in the current DSM, understanding etiology, symptom presentation and empiric… Prerequisites: PSYC103 --- # PSYC213 — Educational Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 213 - Educational Psychology PSYC 213 - Educational Psychology (3,0) 3 Credits Educational Psychology focuses on how psychological theory and research can inform effective classroom practice. Topics include, but are not limited to, cognitive and social development, motivation and learning, classroom management, individual and group differences and student assessment. Students in the degree program of P-12 Education may select this course from a list of three to fulfill a 3-credit requirement. Course link Prerequisites: PSYC103 --- # PSYC215 — Developmental Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 215 - Developmental Psychology PSYC 215 - Developmental Psychology (3,0) 3 Credits This course explores multiple psychological theories about development from conception to death. Attention will be focused on aspects of the individual’s physical, cognitive, personality, and social development. Emphasis will be placed on the impact of psychological, biological, and sociocultural factors on development throughout the lifespan. Students will explore what different theories state about development and about the nature of humans, whether existing evidence supports these theories, what the imp… Prerequisites: PSYC103 --- # PSYC216 — Child Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 216 - Child Psychology PSYC 216 - Child Psychology (3,0) 3 Credits This course focuses on the physical, psychological, cognitive, emotional, and social developmental changes from conception until the beginning of adolescence. This course will be infused with relevant contributions made within the fields of biology, history, sociology, and anthropology. Topics include, but are not limited to, biological development including prenatal development and birth; motor, sensory, and perceptual development; cognitive development including information processing, intelligence, and language develop… Prerequisites: PSYC103 --- # PSYC222 — Community Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 222 - Community Psychology PSYC 222 - Community Psychology (3,0) 3 Credits Community Psychology focuses on understanding and ing individuals by working to improve the environments and social systems that affect their lives. Topics include community-based treatment approaches, the role of self- and nonprofessional , the nature of organizational change and preventative approaches to mental health. This seminar course has a required service learning component to complement the course’s academic material. Students will work 3 hours per week either at a community mental health facility or wit… Prerequisites: PSYC103 --- # PSYC229 — Adolescent Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 229 - Adolescent Psychology PSYC 229 - Adolescent Psychology (3,0) 3 Credits This course focuses on the adolescent in contemporary society, with an emphasis on examining developmental changes experienced as individuals leave childhood and approach adulthood. This course will be infused with relevant contributions made within the fields of biology, history, sociology, and anthropology. Adolescent Psychology examines the historical development of the concept of adolescence as well as the contemporary, yet differing views of what it means to be an adolescent. Topics include, but are not lim… Prerequisites: PSYC103 --- # SCCS013 — Student Success Seminar SCCS 013 - Student Success Seminar SCCS 013 - Student Success Seminar (1,0) 1 Non-Credit In this course, students engage in activities that focus on skills such as self-assessment; resilience; motivation; notetaking, studying, and testing strategies; goal setting and networking. For billing purposes, this course is considered 1 credit. Credit for this course does not apply to credit hours earned, cumulative grade point average, or graduation requirements. Course link --- # SCCS100 — Pathways to College Success 2 credits · 2 hours SCCS 100 - Pathways to College Success SCCS 100 - Pathways to College Success (2,0) 2 Credits This course examines ways in which students can build the cognitive and non-cognitive skills necessary for success in college and career. Students engage in and utilize independent and collaborative tools and exercises to enhance reading and notetaking, writing, studying and test taking, critical thinking, research, and reflection. Enhanced skills are applied to current and future personal, academic and career exploration and readiness experiences . Students engage in the college experience as intent… --- # SCIE101 — The Nature of Science 3 credits · 3 hours SCIE 101 - The Nature of Science SCIE 101 - The Nature of Science (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Science (non-lab) There are no In this course, students will examine the development of scientific theories and discuss how science is viewed by the public through various forms of media sources. The use of the scientific method to conduct research and experiments will encourage students to distinguish credible science from false scientific claims. The importance to society of scientists and citizens making informed decisions on science/technology issues are stressed. Course link --- # SCIE105 — Foundations of Science Success 1 credits · 1 hours SCIE 105 - Foundations of Science Success SCIE 105 - Foundations of Science Success (2,0) 1 Credit This course aims to promote college success by early development of the skills and attitudes needed to achieve educational and personal goals in the field of science. Lectures, discussions, and class activities will expose students to different science disciplines and careers. Students will examine degree requirements and approaches to studying scientific disciplines, explore scientific careers, and learn strategies for effective communication, organization, and study skills. This course will en… --- # SCIE128H — Science Seminar - Honors 3 credits · 3 hours SCIE 128H - Science Seminar - Honors SCIE 128H - Science Seminar - Honors (3,0) 3 or permission of instructor. This is an interdisciplinary course based on the Science and Engineering Department’s Science Seminar series. By attending the seminars, students will be exposed to current research, breaking science news, and historical backgrounds in a variety of fields. Each student will present a short seminar on a topic of his or her choice. Course link --- # SCIE210H — Independent Research in Science and Engineering I - Honors 3 credits · 3 hours SCIE 210H - Independent Research in Science and Engineering I - Honors SCIE 210H - Independent Research in Science and Engineering I - Honors (Independent Research: 135 Hours) 3 ; permission of instructor in Science and Engineering department. Independent research provides students with an opportunity to engage in scientific research with the guidance of a faculty member. In consultation with and approval of the faculty member, students select a research topic, perform a literature search, design and complete appropriate research. Students will be required to complete a formal paper detailing… --- # SCIE211H — Independent Research in Science and Engineering II Honors 3 credits · 3 hours SCIE 211H - Independent Research in Science and Engineering II Honors SCIE 211H - Independent Research in Science and Engineering II Honors (Independent Research: 135 Hours) 3 ; Completion of SCIE 210H Independent Research in Science and Engineering I - Honors ; permission of instructor in Science and Engineering department. This is the second sequenced course for students working on an independent research project. Independent research provides students with an opportunity to engage in scientific research with the guidance of a faculty member. In consultation with and approval of the faculty… Prerequisites: SCIE210H --- # SCIE212H — Independent Research in Science and Engineering III Honors 3 credits · 3 hours SCIE 212H - Independent Research in Science and Engineering III Honors SCIE 212H - Independent Research in Science and Engineering III Honors (Independent Research: 135 Hours) 3 ; Completion of SCIE 211H Independent Research in Science and Engineering II Honors ; permission of instructor in Science and Engineering department. This is the third sequenced course for students working on an independent research project. Independent research provides students with an opportunity to engage in scientific research with the guidance of a faculty member. In consultation with and approval of the faculty… Prerequisites: SCIE211H --- # SCIE290 — Science/Engineering Cooperative Education I 3 credits · 3 hours SCIE 290 - Science/Engineering Cooperative Education I SCIE 290 - Science/Engineering Cooperative Education I (3,0) 3 Credits Cooperative Education Approval Form Required. See Faculty Co-op Coordinator. A cooperative work experience in which the student is employed in the industry for approximately 20 hours a week. Each semester that a student is enrolled in a Cooperative Education Program, it is necessary that the college the student determine what new or expanded responsibilities or learning opportunities are possible on his/her job. These --- # SCIE296H — Science Honors Research Capstone 3 credits · 3 hours SCIE 296H - Science Honors Research Capstone SCIE 296H - Science Honors Research Capstone (Independent Research: 135 Hours ) 3 Credits This course is intended to guide sophomore Honors College students from all disciplines through the stages of conducting a semester-long science research project in Science and Engineering. In consultation with and approval of a faculty mentor, students select a research topic, perform a literature search, design and complete appropriate research. Students will be required to complete a formal paper or project detailing the research. Additional culminating exp… --- # SKCR110 — Esthetics Foundations SKCR 110 - Esthetics Foundations SKCR 110 - Esthetics Foundations 300 hours (non-credit) Esthetics Foundations is an introductory level of training. Students will be taught the basic skills and techniques to prepare you to work as a skin care specialist. This course covers industry orientation, infection control along with the anatomy and conditions of the skin. Superfluous hair removal, facial procedures and treatments will also be introduced. Students will begin to experience the mastery of beauty makeup. Course link --- # SKCR120 — Esthetics Advanced SKCR 120 - Esthetics Advanced SKCR 120 - Esthetics Advanced 300 hours (non-credit) In addition, students will expand their knowledge with the use of electrotherapy, light therapy and advanced treatments. Corrective makeup applications to natural make-up will conclude the makeup portion of the course. NJ laws and regulations are also taught. Students will train in the student salon. Course link Prerequisites: SKCR110 --- # SKCR280 — Esthetics Practicum (Optional) SKCR 280 - Esthetics Practicum (Optional) SKCR 280 - Esthetics Practicum (Optional) 50 hours (non-credit) The Esthetics Practicum is available for students that are not employed in the field of skin care at the time of program completion. Participating in a practicum will assist you with the professional experience to work in the field of skin care and may lead to employment. Emphasis is on working safely and competently in a day spa environment while maintaining impeccable employability skills. Course link Prerequisites: SKCR110, SKCR120 --- # SOCI101 — Introduction to Sociology 3 credits · 3 hours SOCI 101 - Introduction to Sociology SOCI 101 - Introduction to Sociology (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Social Science Introduction to Sociology is a systematic investigation of the basic concepts and principles of sociology with emphasis on culture, social relationships, groups, institutions and social structure. Course link Prerequisites: ENGL111, ENGL070 --- # SOCI101H — Introduction to Sociology Honors 3 credits · 3 hours SOCI 101H - Introduction to Sociology Honors SOCI 101H - Introduction to Sociology Honors (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Social Science GPA of 3.5 or permission of Instructor. Sociology is a systematic investigation of the basic concepts and principles of sociology with emphasis on culture, social relationships, groups, institutions and social structure. Sociologists have a unique perspective that enables individuals to understand how larger social forces influence our personal experiences. Students who take Introduction to Sociology - Honors will be provided with this perspective… Prerequisites: ENGL111, ENGL070 --- # SOCI201 — Contemporary Social Problems 3 credits · 3 hours SOCI 201 - Contemporary Social Problems SOCI 201 - Contemporary Social Problems (3,0) 3 Credits The goal of this course is twofold: to familiarize students with a broad array of social problems currently afflicting people locally and globally, and to provide an opportunity for students to evaluate and create strategies for improving social problems. Attention is given to topics such as: family-related problems, domestic violence, healthcare challenges in the U.S., discrimination against transgender people and various racial groups, mass incarceration, drug and alcohol abuse, human trafficking… Prerequisites: SOCI101 --- # SOCI202 — Marriage and Family 3 credits · 3 hours SOCI 202 - Marriage and Family SOCI 202 - Marriage and Family (3,0) 3 Credits This course examines the background of marriage and family systems. Students will examine trends and issues affecting families using sociological theories and methods. Attention is given to topics such as the history of families, purpose of families, family diversity, love, gender roles, sexuality, family violence, communication and conflict, divorce, remarriage, step-families, and aging families. Course link Prerequisites: SOCI101 --- # SOCI231 — American Minority Relations 3 credits · 3 hours SOCI 231 - American Minority Relations SOCI 231 - American Minority Relations (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Global and Cultural Awareness This course will examine racial, ethnic, sexual, religious, and other minority groups in American society, with particular emphasis on oppression of these minorities. Course link Prerequisites: SOCI101 --- # SOCI233 — Sociology of Sport 3 credits · 3 hours SOCI 233 - Sociology of Sport SOCI 233 - Sociology of Sport (3,0) 3 Credits An examination of sport as a significant aspect of modern culture and a major institution of modern society. Among the topics that will be analyzed include: gender and sports, sports as an economic enterprise, sports in high school and college and the issues of social class and race in sports. Course link Prerequisites: SOCI101 --- # SPAN103 — Introduction to Spanish Language and Culture I 3 credits · 3 hours SPAN 103 - Introduction to Spanish Language and Culture I SPAN 103 - Introduction to Spanish Language and Culture I (3,1) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-World Language, Global and Cultural Awareness This course is designed exclusively for students with no previous exposure to Spanish, the second most utilized language in the United States after English. This course develops basic speaking, listening, writing and reading skills. Students will begin to learn about the various cultures of the Spanish-speaking world through study of cultural norms and trends, current events, and s… --- # SPAN104 — Introduction to Spanish Language and Culture II 3 credits · 3 hours SPAN 104 - Introduction to Spanish Language and Culture II SPAN 104 - Introduction to Spanish Language and Culture II (3,1) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-World Language, Global and Cultural Awareness This course further develops basic speaking, listening, writing and reading skills in Spanish, the second most utilized language in the United States after English. Students will learn about the various cultures of the Spanish-speaking world including cultural norms and trends, social issues, and current events. The laboratory component provides self-paced skill development with… Prerequisites: SPAN103 --- # SPAN105 — Introduction to Spanish Language and Culture II with Review 4 credits · 4 hours SPAN 105 - Introduction to Spanish Language and Culture II with Review SPAN 105 - Introduction to Spanish Language and Culture II with Review (4,1) 4 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-World Language, Global and Cultural Awareness This course further develops basic speaking, listening, writing and reading skills in Spanish, the second most utilized language in the United States after English. Students will learn about the various cultures of the Spanish-speaking world including cultural norms and trends, social issues, and current events. The laboratory component provides self-paced… Prerequisites: SPAN103 --- # SPAN201 — Intermediate Spanish Language and Culture I 3 credits · 3 hours SPAN 201 - Intermediate Spanish Language and Culture I SPAN 201 - Intermediate Spanish Language and Culture I (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-World Language, Global and Cultural Awareness This course develops intermediate linguistic and cultural competence in Spanish, the second most utilized language in the United States after English. Speaking, listening, writing, and reading skills are reinforced along with cultural competency. Current events, social issues, and cultural trends and norms in the Spanish-speaking world are explored and discussed. Conducted in Spanish. Co… Prerequisites: SPAN104, SPAN105 --- # SPAN202 — Intermediate Spanish Language and Culture II 3 credits · 3 hours SPAN 202 - Intermediate Spanish Language and Culture II SPAN 202 - Intermediate Spanish Language and Culture II (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-World Language, Global and Cultural Awareness This course further develops intermediate linguistic and cultural competence in Spanish, the second most utilized language in the United States after English. Speaking, listening, writing and reading are reinforced along with emphasis on current events, social issues, and cultural trends and norms in the Spanish-speaking world. Conducted in Spanish. Course link Prerequisites: SPAN201 --- # SPAN224 — Spanish Conversation, Composition and Culture I 3 credits · 3 hours SPAN 224 - Spanish Conversation, Composition and Culture I SPAN 224 - Spanish Conversation, Composition and Culture I (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-World Language, Global and Cultural Awareness Students will refine their speaking, listening, reading and writing skills in Spanish for use in social and professional situations. This course further develops advanced linguistic and cultural competence in Spanish, the second most utilized language in the United States after English. Speaking, listening, writing and reading are reinforced along with emphasis on current events,… Prerequisites: SPAN202 --- # SPAN225 — Spanish Conversation, Composition and Culture II 3 credits · 3 hours SPAN 225 - Spanish Conversation, Composition and Culture II SPAN 225 - Spanish Conversation, Composition and Culture II (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-World Language, Global and Cultural Awareness Students will refine their speaking, listening, reading and writing skills in Spanish for use in social and professional situations. This course further develops advanced linguistic and cultural competence in Spanish, the second most utilized language in the United States after English. Speaking, listening, writing and reading are reinforced along with emphasis on current event… Prerequisites: SPAN202 --- # SSCI101 — Technological Literacy Across Social Sciences 2 credits · 2 hours SSCI 101 - Technological Literacy Across Social Sciences SSCI 101 - Technological Literacy Across Social Sciences (2,1) 2 Credits General Education Course: Technological Competency, Information Literacy This multidisciplinary course introduces students to the critical analysis and technical aspects of information related to the social sciences. Students will learn how to identify and address an area of examination, to collect information by conducting online literature reviews and by gathering data, to process and critically examine the information they encounter, and to effectively communica… Prerequisites: ENGL111, ENGL070, MATH020 --- # SSCI102 — Social Science in Action with Research Methods 3 credits · 3 hours SSCI 102 - Social Science in Action with Research Methods SSCI 102 - Social Science in Action with Research Methods (3,1) 3 Credits This multidisciplinary course introduces the world of social science with its focus on human experience by exposing students to real-world research presented by different discipline experts: social workers, educators, sociologists, historians, anthropologists, political scientists, and/or psychologists. The course presents a variety of key qualitative and quantitative research methodologies and methods used in social science research. It also examines questions r… Prerequisites: ENGL111, ENGL070, MATH020 --- # THEA103 — Introduction to Theatre 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 103 - Introduction to Theatre THEA 103 - Introduction to Theatre (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-Appreciation of the Arts This course introduces students to the development and collaborative nature of Western theatre. Students will examine, from historical, stylistic, and cultural perspectives, how the roles and contributions of the playwright, actor, director, designer, and audience integrate to form the complete theatre experience. Course link --- # THEA103H — Introduction to Theatre - Honors 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 103H - Introduction to Theatre - Honors THEA 103H - Introduction to Theatre - Honors (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-Appreciation of the Arts 5 or permission from instructor. This course introduces students to the collaborative nature of Theatre. Students will examine, through lecture and participation, how the roles and contributions of the playwright, actor, director, designer, and audience integrate to form the complete Theatre experience. The course will conclude with an introduction to World Theatre and the Musical. Course link --- # THEA105 — Acting I: Fundamentals 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 105 - Acting I: Fundamentals THEA 105 - Acting I: Fundamentals (2,2) 3 Credits Students will learn the theory and practice of the art of acting. The course will focus on the primary elements of acting, such as relaxation, concentration, emotional truth, imagination, and the maintaining of --- # THEA106 — Acting II: Scene Study 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 106 - Acting II: Scene Study THEA 106 - Acting II: Scene Study (2,2) 3 Credits Acting Two: Scene Study will delve deeper into the art of acting focusing specifically on characterization and styles. Students will perform scenes from a variety of playwrights and genre. Course link Prerequisites: THEA105 --- # THEA108 — History of Theatre: Modern 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 108 - History of Theatre: Modern THEA 108 - History of Theatre: Modern (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-Appreciation of the Arts This course continues with the study of the traditions of theatre, with an emphasis on the Western theater, since the 1800s. The course will emphasize theatrical movements, the physical theater, acting styles, costumes, sets, and representative plays within their historical and cultural perspectives, with emphasis on what significant developments led to the genres of modern theatre. Students may be required to attend a live performance. Cour… --- # THEA111 — Theatre Production I 1 credits · 1 hours THEA 111 - Theatre Production I THEA 111 - Theatre Production I (0,3) 1 Credit Theatre Production is a hands-on experience for students working on student theatre productions, either on or off stage: acting, stage design, lighting, sound, costumes, makeup, stage management, house management, assistant directing, understudying, etc. The course is meant for students who wish to gain valuable practical theatre experience. Course link --- # THEA112 — Theatre Production II 1 credits · 1 hours THEA 112 - Theatre Production II THEA 112 - Theatre Production II (0,3) 1 Credit Theatre Production is a hands-on experience for students working on student theatre productions, either on or off stage: acting, stage design, lighting, sound, costumes, makeup, stage management, house management, assistant directing, understudying, etc. The course is meant for students who wish to gain valuable practical theatre experience. Course link --- # THEA117 — Theatre Production III 1 credits · 1 hours THEA 117 - Theatre Production III THEA 117 - Theatre Production III (0,3) 1 Credit Theatre Production is a hands-on experience for students working on student theatre productions, either on or off stage: acting, stage design, lighting, sound, costumes, makeup, stage management, house management, assistant directing, understudying, etc. The course is meant for students who wish to gain valuable practical theatre experience. Course link --- # THEA118 — Theatre Production IV 1 credits · 1 hours THEA 118 - Theatre Production IV THEA 118 - Theatre Production IV (0,3) 1 Credit Theatre Production is a hands-on experience for students working on student theatre productions, either on or off stage: acting, stage design, lighting, sound, costumes, makeup, stage management, house management, assistant directing, understudying, etc. This course is meant for students who wish to gain valuable practical theatre experience. Course link --- # THEA203 — Acting III: Styles of Acting 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 203 - Acting III: Styles of Acting THEA 203 - Acting III: Styles of Acting (2,2) 3 Credits Styles of Acting is a scene study course in which students perform scenes from different historical eras and styles: ancient Greek tragedy, Commedia dell’Arte, Elizabethan and French classical. in spring semester. Course link Prerequisites: THEA106 --- # THEA205 — American Musical Theatre 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 205 - American Musical Theatre THEA 205 - American Musical Theatre (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Humanities-Appreciation of the Arts American Musical Theater is a lecture/discussion course that covers the life of the American musical from its 19th-century beginnings, through the emergence of the musical comedy of Jerome Kern, to the classical works of Rodgers and Hammerstein and Cole Porter, up to Leonard Bernstein, Stephen Sondheim, and the contemporary scene. The works will be presented in their historical and social context, as well as their musical and dramatic developmen… --- # THEA207 — Introduction to Playwriting 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 207 - Introduction to Playwriting THEA 207 - Introduction to Playwriting (3,0) 3 Credits This course focuses on the process of writing a one-act play, from the conception of a dramatic idea to the completion of a final draft. Exercises in dialogue, character development, conflict and structure will be an essential part of the course. Class meetings will focus on the reading and discussion of student work as well as selected published plays. in the spring semester. Course link Prerequisites: THEA103 --- # THEA252 — Professional Development: Theatre 1 credits · 1 hours THEA 252 - Professional Development: Theatre THEA 252 - Professional Development: Theatre (1,1) 1 Credit This course is designed to prepare students majoring in Theatre (A.A.) and Technical Theatre (A.F.A) transfer successfully into B.A. or B.F.A. programs. The course will cover topics such as critical thinking in the performing arts, career options, resume, portfolio and audition preparation for transfer and employment, audition technique, and the identification of appropriate transfer colleges. This course is intended for students in the third or fourth semester of their program and who are… --- # WGST110 — Introduction to Women and Gender Studies 3 credits · 3 hours WGST 110 - Introduction to Women and Gender Studies WGST 110 - Introduction to Women and Gender Studies (3,0) 3 Credits General Education Course: Global and Cultural Awareness This interdisciplinary course introduces students to the study of women and gender. Students will explore the meaning of gender and gender inequality, how gender relates to sexuality, and how gender is constructed and mediated by historical, social, global, and political influences. The course draws on methodologies of the following disciplines, including but not limited to: sociology, philosophy, history, psychology, c…