# College of Southern Maryland — full catalog > Generated 2026-06-22T14:04:16.260Z from a crawl of csmd.edu. 762 records (105 programs · 657 courses · 0 resource pages). # General Education Requirements and Courses ## Courses - ART-1010 — History of Western Art I (A) - ART-1020 — History of Western Art II (A) - ART-1030 — Introduction to Art Appreciation (A) - ART-1035 — History of Photography (A) - ART-1045 — History of American Art (A) - ART-1065 — Art of the Italian Renaissance (A) - ART-1200 — Two Dimensional Design (A) - ART-1210 — Color Theory and Practice (A) - AST-1010 — Introduction to Astronomy* (S) - AST-1010L — Introduction to Astronomy Lab* (S) - BIO-1010 — Botany* (S) - BIO-1010L — Botany Lab* (S) - BIO-1020 — Zoology* (S) - BIO-1020L — Zoology Lab* (S) - BIO-1040 — Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology* (S) - BIO-1040L — Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology Lab* (S) - BIO-1060 — Principles of Biology I* (S) - BIO-1060L — Principles of Biology I Lab* (S) - BIO-1070 — Principles of Biology II* (S) - BIO-1070L — Principles of Biology II Lab* (S) - BIO-1080 — Biology and Ecology Of the Chesapeake Bay* (S) - BIO-1200 — Introduction to Oceanography* (S) - BIO-2010 — Microbiology* (S) - BIO-2010L — Microbiology Lab* (S) - BIO-2030 — Marine Biology* (S) - BIO-2030L — Marine Biology Lab* (S) - BIO-2040 — Principles of Genetics* (S) - BIO-2040L — Principles of Genetics Lab* (S) - BIO-2160 — Principles of Nutrition* (S) - BIO-2170 — Human Anatomy & Physiology I with Lab* (S) - CHE-1050 — Introductory Chemistry* (S) - CHE-1050L — Introduction to Chemistry Lab (S)* - CHE-1200 — General Chemistry I* (S) - CHE-1200L — General Chemistry I Lab* (S) - CHE-1210 — General Chemistry II* (S) - CHE-1210L — General Chemistry II - Lab* (S) - CHE-1350 — General Chemistry for Engineers* (S) - CHE-2200 — Organic Chemistry I* (S) - CHE-2200L — Organic Chemistry I - Lab* (S) - CHE-2210 — Organic Chemistry II* (S) - CHE-2210L — Organic Chemistry II - Lab* (S) - COM-1010 — Basic Principles of Speech Communication* (H) - COM-1020 — Introduction to Mass Communication* (B) - COM-1250 — Introduction to Interpersonal Communication* (H) - COM-1350 — Intercultural Communication* (H, C) - COM-1650 — Introduction to Public Speaking* (H) - ECN-1200 — Introduction to Economics* (B) - ECN-2020 — Principles of Microeconomics* (B) - ECN-2025 — Principles of Macroeconomics* (B) - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ENG-1010T — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ENG-1020 — Composition & Literature* (H) - ENG-1030 — Composition and Nonfiction Prose* (H) - ENG-2010 — English Literature I* (H) - ENG-2020 — English Literature II* (H) - ENG-2030 — Introduction to the Short Novel and Novel* (H) - ENG-2040 — Introduction to Drama* (H) - ENG-2070 — Introduction to Poetry* (H) - ENG-2140 — The Film as an Art Form* (H) - ENG-2145 — American Cinema/American Culture* (H) - ENG-2200 — American Literature I* (H) - ENG-2210 — American Literature II* (H) - ENG-2240 — African-Amer Lit* (H, C) - ENG-2245 — Irish Literature* (H, C) - ENG-2250 — Women Writers* (H, C) - ENG-2260 — Ethnic American Literature* (H, C) - ENG-2270 — Introduction to Latin American Literature* (H, C) - ENG-2320 — World Literature I* (H, C) - ENG-2330 — World Literature II* (H, C) - ENG-2810 — The Vietnam War in Film and Literature* (H) - ENG-2840 — The Civil War in Film and Literature* (H) - ENV-1300 — Environmental Science* (S) - ENV-1300L — Environmental Science Lab* (S) - FRE-1010 — Introduction to French I (H, C) - GEO-1010 — Physical Geology* (S) - GEO-1010L — Physical Geology Lab* (S) - GRY-1020 — Introduction to Cultural Geography* (B, C) - GRY-1050 — World Regional Geography* (B, C) - GRY-1100 — Introduction to Geography* (B) - GRY-1110 — Introduction to Physical Geography* (S) - GRY-1110L — Introduction to Physical Geography Lab* (S) - GRY-1300 — Maps and Mapping* (B) - HST-1011 — Western Civilization to 1500* (H) - HST-1013 — Global History to 1500* (H, C) - HST-1015 — Global History 1500-present* (H,C) - HST-1016 — Women in Europe* (H, C) - HST-1017 — History of Race and Racism* (H, C) - HST-1018 — Ancient and Roman History* - HST-1019 — Medieval Civilization* (H, C) - HST-1031 — The United States to 1877* (H) - HST-1032 — The United States Since 1877* (H) - HST-1034 — History of Women in America* (H, C) - HST-1035 — History of American Warfare* (H) - HST-1036 — The US and 20th Century World Affairs* (H) - HST-1037 — Recent U.S. History: 1945-Present* (H) - HST-1050 — The American Experience* (H) - HST-1061 — History of African Americans to 1877* (H, C) - HST-1062 — History of African Americans Since 1877* (H, C) - HST-1070 — History of Africa* (H, C) - HST-1072 — History of the Modern Middle East, 1800 to Present* (H, C) - LAN-1080 — Popular Culture* (H, C) - LAN-1100 — Introduction to Women’s Studies* (H, C) - MTH-1010 — Quantitative Literacy and Reasoning* (M) - MTH-1012 — Mathematics for Technologies II* (M) - MTH-1015 — Introduction to Statistics* (M) - MTH-1015T — Introduction to Statistics* (M) - MTH-1120 — College Algebra* (M) - MTH-1125 — Applied Calculus* (M) - MTH-1130 — Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry* (M) - MTH-1150 — Precalculus Algebra and Trigonometry* (M) - MTH-1200 — Calculus I* (M) - MTH-1210 — Calculus II* (M) - MTH-2120 — Statistics with Applications* (M) - MUS-1020 — Music Appreciation (A) - MUS-1025 — Music in World Cultures (A,C) - MUS-1201 — Classical and Romantic Music* (A) - MUS-1202 — A Survey of American Music (A, C) - MUS-1203 — History of Jazz (A, C) - MUS-1204 — History of Rock Music (A) - PHL-1010 — Introduction to Philosophy* (H) - PHL-1020 — Introduction to Logic (H) - PHL-1030 — Introduction to Religion (H, C)* - PHL-1150 — Cyber Ethics* (H) - PHL-1400 — Social Ethics (H) - PHL-1410 — Topics in Contemporary Ethics (H) - PHL-1420 — Law and Society (H) - PHL-1430 — Business Ethics (H) - PHY-1110 — Fundamentals of Physics I with Lab* (S) - PHY-1120 — Fundamentals of Physics II with Lab* (S) - PHY-1310 — Calculus-Based Physics I: Mechanics and Fluids with Lab* (S) - PHY-2300 — Calculus-Based Physics II: Vibrations, Heat, and Electricity with Lab* (S) - POL-1010 — American Government* (B) - POL-1050 — Introduction to Government and Politics* (B) - POL-1060 — International Relations* (B, C) - POL-2010 — State and Local Government* (B) - PSY-1010 — General Psychology* (B) - PSY-2050 — Human Development Through the Lifespan* (B) - SCE-1010 — Scientific Reasoning and the Modern World* (S) - SOC-1010 — Introduction to Sociology* (B, C) - SOC-2010 — Technology and Society* (B) - SOC-2100 — Social Problems* (B, C) - SOC-2220 — Sociology of Gender* (B, C) - SOC-2310 — Racial and Ethnic Relations* (B, C) - SOC-2401 — Global Societies and Globalization* (B, C) - SPA-1010 — Elementary Spanish I (H, C) - SPA-1020 — Elementary Spanish II* (H, C) - SPA-1050 — The Culture of the Americas* (H, C) - SPA-1052 — The Culture of Belize (H, C) - SPA-1053 — Cultures of Spain (H, C) - SPA-2010 — Intermediate Spanish I* (H, C) - SPA-2020 — Intermediate Spanish II* (H, C) - SPA-2050 — Advanced Conversation and Composition* (H) - THE-1010 — Introduction to Theater (A) - THE-2410 — Major Movements in Western Theater (A) - THE-2420 — Contemporary American Theater - WFS-1701 — Personal Health and Fitness* (B) - WFS-1790 — Global Perspectives on Wellness Across Cultures* (C) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8380 --- # Accounting - Advanced Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ACC-2010 — Principles of Accounting I* - ACC-2015 — Automated Account Systems* - ACC-2020 — Principles of Accounting II* - ACC-2681 — Business Finance* - BAD-1015 — Introduction to Business* - BAD-1300 — Business Mathematics* - BAD-1335 — Applied Business Communications* - COM-1010 — Basic Principles of Speech Communication* (H) - COM-1250 — Introduction to Interpersonal Communication* (H) - COM-1350 — Intercultural Communication* (H, C) - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ENG-2050 — Business and Technical Writing* - MTH-1015 — Introduction to Statistics* (M) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8387 --- # Accounting - Basic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ACC-2010 — Principles of Accounting I* - ACC-2015 — Automated Account Systems* - ACC-2020 — Principles of Accounting II* - ACC-2681 — Business Finance* - BAD-1015 — Introduction to Business* - BAD-1300 — Business Mathematics* - BAD-1335 — Applied Business Communications* - MTH-1015 — Introduction to Statistics* (M) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8386 --- # Accounting, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - ACC-1015 — Fundamentals of Accounting Practice - ACC-2010 — Principles of Accounting I* - ACC-2015 — Automated Account Systems* - ACC-2020 — Principles of Accounting II* - ACC-2027 — Federal Income Tax Accounting I* - ACC-2100 — Intermediate Accounting I* - ACC-2110 — Intermediate Accounting II* - ACC-2681 — Business Finance* - BAD-1015 — Introduction to Business* - BAD-1300 — Business Mathematics* - BAD-1335 — Applied Business Communications* - BAD-2070 — Business Law* - COM-1010 — Basic Principles of Speech Communication* (H) - COM-1250 — Introduction to Interpersonal Communication* (H) - COM-1350 — Intercultural Communication* (H, C) - ECN-2020 — Principles of Microeconomics* (B) - ECN-2025 — Principles of Macroeconomics* (B) - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ENG-2050 — Business and Technical Writing* - ITS-2450 — Business Analytics and Data Visualization* - MTH-1010 — Quantitative Literacy and Reasoning* (M) - MTH-1015 — Introduction to Statistics* (M) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8385 --- # Financial Office Assistant Letter of Recognition ## Courses - ACC-2010 — Principles of Accounting I* - ACC-2015 — Automated Account Systems* - BAD-1335 — Applied Business Communications* Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8423 --- # Art History Letter of Recognition ## Courses - ART-1010 — History of Western Art I (A) - ART-1020 — History of Western Art II (A) - ART-1030 — Introduction to Art Appreciation (A) - ART-1035 — History of Photography (A) - ART-1045 — History of American Art (A) - ART-1065 — Art of the Italian Renaissance (A) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8388 --- # Art, AA **Degree** ## Courses - ART-1010 — History of Western Art I (A) - ART-1020 — History of Western Art II (A) - ART-1200 — Two Dimensional Design (A) - ART-1205 — Three Dimensional Design - ART-1210 — Color Theory and Practice (A) - ART-1220 — Basic Drawing I - ART-1505 — Digital Photography I - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ENG-1020 — Composition & Literature* (H) - FYS-1010 — First Year Seminar* - MTH-1010 — Quantitative Literacy and Reasoning* (M) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8520 --- # Music, AA **Degree** ## Courses - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ENG-1020 — Composition & Literature* (H) - FYS-1010 — First Year Seminar* - MTH-1010 — Quantitative Literacy and Reasoning* (M) - MUS-1011 — Concert Band I* - MUS-1012 — Concert Band II* - MUS-1013 — Concert Band III* - MUS-1014 — Concert Band IV* - MUS-1020 — Music Appreciation (A) - MUS-1025 — Music in World Cultures (A,C) - MUS-1030 — Ensemble I: Latin Ensemble* - MUS-1031 — Ensemble II: Latin Ensemble* - MUS-1032 — Ensemble III: Latin Ensemble* - MUS-1033 — Ensemble IV: Latin Ensemble* - MUS-1040 — Chorale I - MUS-1041 — Chorale II* - MUS-1042 — Chorale III* - MUS-1043 — Chorale IV* - MUS-1060 — Jazz Ensemble I* - MUS-1061 — Jazz Ensemble II* - MUS-1062 — Jazz Ensemble III* - MUS-1063 — Jazz Ensemble IV* - MUS-1070 — Chamber Choir I* - MUS-1071 — Chamber Choir II* - MUS-1072 — Chamber Choir III* - MUS-1073 — Chamber Choir IV* - MUS-1075 — Concert Orchestra I* - MUS-1076 — Concert Orchestra II* - MUS-1077 — Concert Orchestra III* - MUS-1078 — Concert Orchestra IV* - MUS-1181 — Private Instruction/Piano I - MUS-1182 — Private Instruction/Voice I - MUS-1183 — Private Instruction/Guitar I - MUS-1184A — Private Instruction/Violin I - MUS-1184B — Private Instruction/Viola I - MUS-1184C — Private Instruction/Cello I - MUS-1184D — Private Instruction/Bass I - MUS-1185A — Private Instruction/Trumpet I - MUS-1185B — Private Instruction/French Horn I - MUS-1185C — Private Instruction/Trombone I - MUS-1185D — Private Instruction/Tuba I - MUS-1186A — Private Instruction/Flute I - MUS-1186B — Private Instruction/Oboe I - MUS-1186C — Private Instruction/Clarinet I - MUS-1186D — Private Instruction/Saxophone I - MUS-1186E — Private Instruction/Bassoon I - MUS-1187 — Private Instruction/Percussion I - MUS-1191 — Private Instruction/Piano II* - MUS-1192 — Private Instruction/Voice II* - MUS-1193 — Private Instruction/Guitar II* - MUS-1194A — Private Instruction/Violin II* - MUS-1194B — Private Instruction/Viola II* - MUS-1194C — Private Instruction/Cello II* - MUS-1194D — Private Instruction/Bass II* - MUS-1195A — Private Instruction/Trumpet II* - MUS-1195B — Private Instruction/French Horn II* - MUS-1195C — Private Instruction/Trombone II* - MUS-1195D — Private Instruction/Tuba II* - MUS-1196A — Private Instruction/Flute II* - MUS-1196B — Private Instruction/Oboe II* - MUS-1196C — Private Instruction/Clarinet II* - MUS-1196D — Private Instruction/Saxophone II* - MUS-1197 — Private Instruction/Percussion II* - MUS-1201 — Classical and Romantic Music* (A) - MUS-1300 — Keyboard Skills I - MUS-1310 — Keyboard Skills II - MUS-1501 — Music Theory I* - MUS-1501L — Ear Training Lab I* - MUS-1511 — Music Theory II* - MUS-1511L — Ear Training Lab II* - MUS-2011 — Music Theory III* - MUS-2011L — Ear Training Lab III* - MUS-2021 — Music Theory IV* - MUS-2021L — Ear Training Lab IV* - MUS-2181 — Private Instruction/Piano III* - MUS-2182 — Private Instruction/Voice III* - MUS-2183 — Private Instruction/Guitar III* - MUS-2184A — Private Instruction/Violin III* - MUS-2184B — Private Instruction/Viola III* - MUS-2184C — Private Instruction/Cello III* - MUS-2184D — Private Instruction/Bass III* - MUS-2185A — Private Instruction/Trumpet III* - MUS-2185B — Private Instruction/French Horn III* - MUS-2185C — Private Instruction/Trombone III* - MUS-2185D — Private Instruction/Tuba III* - MUS-2186A — Private Instruction/Flute III* - MUS-2186B — Private Instruction/Oboe III* - MUS-2186C — Private Instruction/Clarinet III* - MUS-2186D — Private Instruction/Saxophone III* - MUS-2186E — Private Instruction/Bassoon III* - MUS-2187 — Private Instruction/Percussion III* - MUS-2191 — Private Instruction/Piano IV* - MUS-2192 — Private Instruction/Voice IV* - MUS-2193 — Private Instruction/Guitar IV* - MUS-2194A — Private Instruction/Violin IV* - MUS-2194B — Private Instruction/Viola IV* - MUS-2194C — Private Instruction/Cello IV* - MUS-2194D — Private Instruction/Bass IV* - MUS-2195A — Private Instruction/Trumpet IV* - MUS-2195B — Private Instruction/French Horn IV* - MUS-2195C — Private Instruction/Trombone IV* - MUS-2195D — Private Instruction/Tuba IV* - MUS-2196A — Private Instruction/Flute IV* - MUS-2196B — Private Instruction/Oboe IV* - MUS-2196C — Private Instruction/Clarinet IV* - MUS-2196D — Private Instruction/Saxophone IV* - MUS-2196E — Private Instruction/Bassoon IV* - MUS-2197 — Private Instruction/Percussion IV* - SCE-1010 — Scientific Reasoning and the Modern World* (S) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8525 --- # Photography Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ART-1010 — History of Western Art I (A) - ART-1020 — History of Western Art II (A) - ART-1035 — History of Photography (A) - ART-1200 — Two Dimensional Design (A) - ART-1500 — Basic Photography - ART-1505 — Digital Photography I - ART-1510 — Intermediate Photography* - ART-1515 — Digital Photography II* - COM-1020 — Introduction to Mass Communication* (B) - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8468 --- # Photography, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - ART-1010 — History of Western Art I (A) - ART-1020 — History of Western Art II (A) - ART-1035 — History of Photography (A) - ART-1200 — Two Dimensional Design (A) - ART-1210 — Color Theory and Practice (A) - ART-1300 — Graphic Design I* - ART-1500 — Basic Photography - ART-1505 — Digital Photography I - ART-1510 — Intermediate Photography* - ART-1515 — Digital Photography II* - ART-1525 — Principles of Lighting* - COM-1010 — Basic Principles of Speech Communication* (H) - COM-1020 — Introduction to Mass Communication* (B) - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ENG-1020 — Composition & Literature* (H) - ENG-1030 — Composition and Nonfiction Prose* (H) - ITS-1010 — Computing and Information Technology* - MTH-1010 — Quantitative Literacy and Reasoning* (M) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8477 --- # Studio Arts Assistant Letter of Recognition ## Courses - ART-1200 — Two Dimensional Design (A) - ART-1210 — Color Theory and Practice (A) - ART-1220 — Basic Drawing I - ART-1230 — Intermediate Drawing* - ART-1240 — Basic Oil/Acrylic Painting I* - ART-2200 — Beginning Ceramics Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8389 --- # Arts and Sciences, AA **Degree** ## Courses - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ENG-1020 — Composition & Literature* (H) - FYS-1010 — First Year Seminar* - MTH-1010 — Quantitative Literacy and Reasoning* (M) - SCE-1010 — Scientific Reasoning and the Modern World* (S) - SOC-1010 — Introduction to Sociology* (B, C) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8465 --- # Undergraduate Research Letter of Recognition ## Courses - BIO-2980 — Directed Studies in Biology I* - BIO-2990 — Directed Studies in Biology II* - SCE-1020 — Fundamentals of Research Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8487 --- # Biology, AS **Degree** ## Courses - BIO-1060 — Principles of Biology I* (S) - BIO-1060L — Principles of Biology I Lab* (S) - BIO-1070 — Principles of Biology II* (S) - BIO-1070L — Principles of Biology II Lab* (S) - BIO-2040 — Principles of Genetics* (S) - BIO-2040L — Principles of Genetics Lab* (S) - CHE-1200 — General Chemistry I* (S) - CHE-1200L — General Chemistry I Lab* (S) - CHE-1210 — General Chemistry II* (S) - CHE-1210L — General Chemistry II - Lab* (S) - CHE-2200 — Organic Chemistry I* (S) - CHE-2200L — Organic Chemistry I - Lab* (S) - CHE-2210 — Organic Chemistry II* (S) - CHE-2210L — Organic Chemistry II - Lab* (S) - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ENG-1020 — Composition & Literature* (H) - MTH-1200 — Calculus I* (M) - MTH-1210 — Calculus II* (M) - PHY-1310 — Calculus-Based Physics I: Mechanics and Fluids with Lab* (S) - PHY-2300 — Calculus-Based Physics II: Vibrations, Heat, and Electricity with Lab* (S) - PSY-1010 — General Psychology* (B) - SCE-1020 — Fundamentals of Research Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8521 --- # Business Administration, AS with Concentrations **Degree** ## Courses - ACC-1015 — Fundamentals of Accounting Practice - ACC-2010 — Principles of Accounting I* - ACC-2020 — Principles of Accounting II* - BAD-1015 — Introduction to Business* - BAD-1335 — Applied Business Communications* - BAD-2070 — Business Law* - BAD-2130 — Social Entrepreneurship* - BAD-2140 — Introduction to Business Strategy* - COM-1010 — Basic Principles of Speech Communication* (H) - COM-1650 — Introduction to Public Speaking* (H) - ECN-2020 — Principles of Microeconomics* (B) - ECN-2025 — Principles of Macroeconomics* (B) - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ENG-1020 — Composition & Literature* (H) - FYS-1010 — First Year Seminar* - ITS-1055 — Introduction to Computing - ITS-1120 — Introduction to Database* - ITS-2450 — Business Analytics and Data Visualization* - MTH-1010 — Quantitative Literacy and Reasoning* (M) - MTH-1015 — Introduction to Statistics* (M) - MTH-1125 — Applied Calculus* (M) - MTH-1200 — Calculus I* (M) - PHL-1020 — Introduction to Logic (H) - PHL-1150 — Cyber Ethics* (H) - PHL-1430 — Business Ethics (H) - SCE-1010 — Scientific Reasoning and the Modern World* (S) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8506 --- # Business Analysis Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ACC-2010 — Principles of Accounting I* - BAD-1015 — Introduction to Business* - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ITS-1055 — Introduction to Computing - ITS-1120 — Introduction to Database* - ITS-2450 — Business Analytics and Data Visualization* - PHL-1020 — Introduction to Logic (H) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8493 --- # Business Analysis Letter of Recognition ## Courses - BAD-1015 — Introduction to Business* - ITS-1055 — Introduction to Computing - PHL-1020 — Introduction to Logic (H) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8494 --- # Business Management Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - BAD-1015 — Introduction to Business* - BAD-1210 — Principles of Management* - BAD-1300 — Business Mathematics* - BAD-2140 — Introduction to Business Strategy* - BAD-2610 — Principles of Marketing* - BAD-2700 — Human Resource Management* - BAD-2710 — Human Relations and Leadership - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8490 --- # Business Management Letter of Recognition ## Courses - BAD-1015 — Introduction to Business* - BAD-1210 — Principles of Management* - BAD-2710 — Human Relations and Leadership Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8450 --- # Business Management, AAS with Concentrations **Degree** ## Courses - ACC-2010 — Principles of Accounting I* - ACC-2015 — Automated Account Systems* - ACC-2020 — Principles of Accounting II* - ACC-2681 — Business Finance* - BAD-1015 — Introduction to Business* - BAD-1210 — Principles of Management* - BAD-1300 — Business Mathematics* - BAD-1335 — Applied Business Communications* - BAD-1520 — Starting and Operating a Small Business - BAD-1550 — Fundamentals of International Business* - BAD-1680 — Customer Relations - BAD-2070 — Business Law* - BAD-2130 — Social Entrepreneurship* - BAD-2140 — Introduction to Business Strategy* - BAD-2610 — Principles of Marketing* - BAD-2630 — Social Media Marketing Strategy* - BAD-2700 — Human Resource Management* - BAD-2710 — Human Relations and Leadership - BAD-2740 — Retail Management* - CJS-1030 — Principles of Loss Prevention - CNT-1010 — Construction Methods and Materials - CNT-1020 — Construction Specifications and Estimating - CNT-1030 — Construction Project Management - CNT-2010 — Construction Contracts and Related Laws* - COM-1010 — Basic Principles of Speech Communication* (H) - COM-1020 — Introduction to Mass Communication* (B) - COM-1350 — Intercultural Communication* (H, C) - COM-1650 — Introduction to Public Speaking* (H) - COM-2300 — Introduction to Media Writing* - ECN-2020 — Principles of Microeconomics* (B) - ECN-2025 — Principles of Macroeconomics* (B) - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - HPM-1110 — Managing Front Office Operations - HPM-1120 — Managing Housekeeping and Facilities - HPM-1210 — Managing Service in Food and Beverage Operations - HPM-2310 — Management Information Systems for the Hospitality Industry* - ITS-1055 — Introduction to Computing - ITS-1070 — Systems Analysis and Design* - ITS-2300 — Introduction to Project Management* - ITS-2450 — Business Analytics and Data Visualization* - MTH-1015 — Introduction to Statistics* (M) - SCE-1010 — Scientific Reasoning and the Modern World* (S) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8451 --- # Construction Management Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - BAD-1015 — Introduction to Business* - BAD-1210 — Principles of Management* - BAD-2700 — Human Resource Management* - CNT-1010 — Construction Methods and Materials - CNT-1020 — Construction Specifications and Estimating - CNT-1030 — Construction Project Management - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8489 --- # Construction Management Letter of Recognition ## Courses - BAD-1015 — Introduction to Business* - CNT-1010 — Construction Methods and Materials - CNT-1020 — Construction Specifications and Estimating Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8496 --- # Digital Marketing Letter of Recognition ## Courses - BAD-1015 — Introduction to Business* - BAD-2630 — Social Media Marketing Strategy* - COM-1020 — Introduction to Mass Communication* (B) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8497 --- # Digital Marketing Management Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - BAD-1015 — Introduction to Business* - BAD-1210 — Principles of Management* - BAD-2140 — Introduction to Business Strategy* - BAD-2610 — Principles of Marketing* - BAD-2630 — Social Media Marketing Strategy* - COM-1020 — Introduction to Mass Communication* (B) - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8491 --- # Hospitality Management Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - BAD-1015 — Introduction to Business* - BAD-1210 — Principles of Management* - BAD-2610 — Principles of Marketing* - HPM-1110 — Managing Front Office Operations - HPM-1120 — Managing Housekeeping and Facilities - HPM-1210 — Managing Service in Food and Beverage Operations Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8492 --- # Hospitality Management Letter of Recognition ## Courses - BAD-1015 — Introduction to Business* - BAD-1210 — Principles of Management* - HPM-1110 — Managing Front Office Operations Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8498 --- # Retail Management Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - BAD-1015 — Introduction to Business* - BAD-1210 — Principles of Management* - BAD-1520 — Starting and Operating a Small Business - BAD-2610 — Principles of Marketing* - BAD-2700 — Human Resource Management* - BAD-2740 — Retail Management* - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8484 --- # Retail Management Letter of Recognition ## Courses - BAD-1015 — Introduction to Business* - BAD-1210 — Principles of Management* - BAD-2740 — Retail Management* Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8499 --- # Small Business and Entrepreneurship Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - BAD-1015 — Introduction to Business* - BAD-1210 — Principles of Management* - BAD-1300 — Business Mathematics* - BAD-1520 — Starting and Operating a Small Business - BAD-1680 — Customer Relations - BAD-2130 — Social Entrepreneurship* - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8474 --- # Small Business and Entrepreneurship Letter of Recognition ## Courses - BAD-1015 — Introduction to Business* - BAD-1520 — Starting and Operating a Small Business - BAD-1680 — Customer Relations Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8495 --- # Technology Management Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - BAD-1015 — Introduction to Business* - BAD-1210 — Principles of Management* - BAD-1300 — Business Mathematics* - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ITS-1055 — Introduction to Computing - ITS-1070 — Systems Analysis and Design* - ITS-2300 — Introduction to Project Management* Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8501 --- # Technology Management Letter of Recognition ## Courses - BAD-1015 — Introduction to Business* - ITS-1055 — Introduction to Computing - ITS-1070 — Systems Analysis and Design* Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8500 --- # Cloud and Information Technology Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - CSC-1100 — Practical Programming with Python* - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ITS-1055 — Introduction to Computing - ITS-1205 — Introduction to Web Technologies* - ITS-1400 — Introduction to Cloud Resources - ITS-2090 — Computer Security* - ITS-2120 — Local Area Network Administration* - ITS-2400 — Introduction to Cloud Computing* - ITS-2410 — Cloud Infrastructure and Services* - MTH-1010 — Quantitative Literacy and Reasoning* (M) - MTH-1120 — College Algebra* (M) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8455 --- # Cloud and Information Technology, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - COM-1010 — Basic Principles of Speech Communication* (H) - CSC-1100 — Practical Programming with Python* - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ENG-2050 — Business and Technical Writing* - ITS-1055 — Introduction to Computing - ITS-1120 — Introduction to Database* - ITS-1205 — Introduction to Web Technologies* - ITS-1400 — Introduction to Cloud Resources - ITS-1960 — Introduction to Linux* - ITS-2090 — Computer Security* - ITS-2120 — Local Area Network Administration* - ITS-2195 — Server Management - ITS-2400 — Introduction to Cloud Computing* - ITS-2410 — Cloud Infrastructure and Services* - ITS-2430 — Information Technology Center Support* - ITS-2900 — Capstone Experience* - ITS-2910 — Cooperative Education I: Computer* - MTH-1010 — Quantitative Literacy and Reasoning* (M) - MTH-1120 — College Algebra* (M) - SOC-1010 — Introduction to Sociology* (B, C) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8442 --- # Computing Essentials Letter of Recognition ## Courses - ITS-1055 — Introduction to Computing - ITS-2090 — Computer Security* - ITS-2120 — Local Area Network Administration* Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8453 --- # Technical Support Certificate**** **Certificate** ## Courses - COM-1010 — Basic Principles of Speech Communication* (H) - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ITS-1055 — Introduction to Computing - ITS-2090 — Computer Security* - ITS-2120 — Local Area Network Administration* - ITS-2430 — Information Technology Center Support* Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8454 --- # General Studies: Communication, AA **Degree** ## Courses - COM-1020 — Introduction to Mass Communication* (B) - COM-1250 — Introduction to Interpersonal Communication* (H) - COM-1350 — Intercultural Communication* (H, C) - COM-1650 — Introduction to Public Speaking* (H) - COM-2500 — Introduction to Communication Theory* - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ENG-1020 — Composition & Literature* (H) - FYS-1010 — First Year Seminar* - MTH-1010 — Quantitative Literacy and Reasoning* (M) - SCE-1010 — Scientific Reasoning and the Modern World* (S) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8391 --- # Computer Engineering, ASE ## Courses - CHE-1200 — General Chemistry I* (S) - CHE-1210 — General Chemistry II* (S) - CHE-1350 — General Chemistry for Engineers* (S) - COM-1010 — Basic Principles of Speech Communication* (H) - CSC-2591 — Computer Science I* - CSC-2592 — Computer Science II* - EGR-1100 — Introduction to Engineering* - EGR-1110L — Introduction to Electrical and Computer Engineering Lab - EGR-2222 — Elements of Discrete Signal Analysis* - EGR-2222L — Elements of Discrete Signal Analysis Lab* - EGR-2310 — Circuit Analysis* - EGR-2310L — Circuit Analysis Lab* - EGR-2440 — Digital Logic Circuit Design* - EGR-2440L — Digital Circuits and Systems Laboratory* - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - MTH-1200 — Calculus I* (M) - MTH-1210 — Calculus II* (M) - MTH-2210 — Differential Equations* - MTH-2500 — Introduction to Discrete Math* - PHY-1310 — Calculus-Based Physics I: Mechanics and Fluids with Lab* (S) - PHY-2300 — Calculus-Based Physics II: Vibrations, Heat, and Electricity with Lab* (S) - SOC-2010 — Technology and Society* (B) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8393 --- # Computer Science with Cloud Computing, AS **Degree** ## Courses - CSC-1100 — Practical Programming with Python* - CSC-2591 — Computer Science I* - CSC-2592 — Computer Science II* - CSC-2740 — Data Structures and Algorithms* - CSC-2750 — Computer Architecture* - ECN-1200 — Introduction to Economics* (B) - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ENG-1020 — Composition & Literature* (H) - ITS-1055 — Introduction to Computing - ITS-2090 — Computer Security* - ITS-2400 — Introduction to Cloud Computing* - ITS-2480 — Foundations of Data Science* - MTH-1015 — Introduction to Statistics* (M) - MTH-1200 — Calculus I* (M) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8488 --- # Computer Science, AS **Degree** ## Courses - CSC-1100 — Practical Programming with Python* - CSC-2591 — Computer Science I* - CSC-2592 — Computer Science II* - CSC-2740 — Data Structures and Algorithms* - CSC-2750 — Computer Architecture* - EGR-1105 — Introduction to Electrical and Computer Engineering* - EGR-2222 — Elements of Discrete Signal Analysis* - EGR-2310 — Circuit Analysis* - EGR-2310L — Circuit Analysis Lab* - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ENG-1020 — Composition & Literature* (H) - ITS-1010 — Computing and Information Technology* - ITS-1055 — Introduction to Computing - ITS-2090 — Computer Security* - MTH-1010 — Quantitative Literacy and Reasoning* (M) - MTH-1200 — Calculus I* (M) - MTH-1210 — Calculus II* (M) - MTH-2200 — Calculus III* - MTH-2210 — Differential Equations* - MTH-2220 — Introduction to Linear Algebra* - MTH-2500 — Introduction to Discrete Math* - PHL-1150 — Cyber Ethics* (H) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8395 --- # Criminal Justice Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - CJS-1015 — Introduction to Criminal Justice - CJS-1060 — Introduction to Criminal Investigation - CJS-2030 — Criminal Law - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - HST-1061 — History of African Americans to 1877* (H, C) - HST-1062 — History of African Americans Since 1877* (H, C) - PHL-1410 — Topics in Contemporary Ethics (H) - POL-1010 — American Government* (B) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8399 --- # Criminal Justice Letter of Recognition ## Courses - CJS-1015 — Introduction to Criminal Justice - CJS-2200 — Community Policing - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8400 --- # Criminal Justice, AS **Degree** ## Courses - BAD-1335 — Applied Business Communications* - CJS-1015 — Introduction to Criminal Justice - CJS-1060 — Introduction to Criminal Investigation - CJS-2030 — Criminal Law - CJS-2050 — Criminology - CJS-2200 — Community Policing - COM-1250 — Introduction to Interpersonal Communication* (H) - COM-1350 — Intercultural Communication* (H, C) - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ENG-1020 — Composition & Literature* (H) - FYS-1010 — First Year Seminar* - HST-1061 — History of African Americans to 1877* (H, C) - HST-1062 — History of African Americans Since 1877* (H, C) - MTH-1010 — Quantitative Literacy and Reasoning* (M) - PHL-1400 — Social Ethics (H) - PHL-1410 — Topics in Contemporary Ethics (H) - PHL-1420 — Law and Society (H) - POL-1010 — American Government* (B) - SOC-1010 — Introduction to Sociology* (B, C) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8514 --- # Law Enforcement, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - BAD-1335 — Applied Business Communications* - BAD-2710 — Human Relations and Leadership - CJS-1015 — Introduction to Criminal Justice - CJS-1060 — Introduction to Criminal Investigation - CJS-2030 — Criminal Law - CJS-2040 — Juvenile Delinquency - CJS-2060 — Police Management and Administration - CJS-2100 — Forensic Science - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ENG-2050 — Business and Technical Writing* - ITS-1010 — Computing and Information Technology* - ITS-1055 — Introduction to Computing - MTH-1010 — Quantitative Literacy and Reasoning* (M) - SOC-1010 — Introduction to Sociology* (B, C) - WFS-1701 — Personal Health and Fitness* (B) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8397 --- # Cybersecurity Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ITS-1055 — Introduction to Computing - ITS-1960 — Introduction to Linux* - ITS-2090 — Computer Security* - ITS-2511 — Networking I* - ITS-2516 — Networking II* - ITS-2571 — Digital Forensics & Incident Response - MTH-1010 — Quantitative Literacy and Reasoning* (M) - MTH-1120 — College Algebra* (M) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8475 --- # Cybersecurity, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - COM-1010 — Basic Principles of Speech Communication* (H) - CSC-1100 — Practical Programming with Python* - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ENG-2050 — Business and Technical Writing* - ITS-1055 — Introduction to Computing - ITS-1120 — Introduction to Database* - ITS-1400 — Introduction to Cloud Resources - ITS-1960 — Introduction to Linux* - ITS-2090 — Computer Security* - ITS-2195 — Server Management - ITS-2505 — Ethical Hacking and Defense - ITS-2511 — Networking I* - ITS-2516 — Networking II* - ITS-2527 — Enterprise Networking* - ITS-2545 — Information Systems Security* - ITS-2571 — Digital Forensics & Incident Response - MTH-1010 — Quantitative Literacy and Reasoning* (M) - MTH-1120 — College Algebra* (M) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8452 --- # Theater, AA **Degree** ## Courses - DAN-1010 — Dance Ensemble I* - DAN-1020 — Dance Ensemble II* - DAN-1030 — Dance Ensemble III* - DAN-1050 — Ballet I - DAN-1070 — Jazz Dance I - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ENG-1020 — Composition & Literature* (H) - FYS-1010 — First Year Seminar* - MTH-1010 — Quantitative Literacy and Reasoning* (M) - SCE-1010 — Scientific Reasoning and the Modern World* (S) - THE-1010 — Introduction to Theater (A) - THE-1020 — Stagecraft - THE-1021 — Theater Practicum I - THE-1022 — Theater Practicum II - THE-1025 — Script Analysis - THE-1030 — Acting I - THE-1032 — Acting II* - THE-1040 — Theater Makeup - THE-1050 — Theater Costume - THE-1060 — Stage Management* - THE-1070 — Introduction to Theatrical Design - THE-2410 — Major Movements in Western Theater (A) - THE-2420 — Contemporary American Theater - THE-2900 — Topics in Stage Production I* Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8524 --- # Data Science, AS **Degree** ## Courses - CSC-1100 — Practical Programming with Python* - CSC-2591 — Computer Science I* - CSC-2592 — Computer Science II* - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ENG-1020 — Composition & Literature* (H) - ITS-1055 — Introduction to Computing - ITS-1120 — Introduction to Database* - ITS-1960 — Introduction to Linux* - ITS-2090 — Computer Security* - ITS-2300 — Introduction to Project Management* - ITS-2450 — Business Analytics and Data Visualization* - ITS-2480 — Foundations of Data Science* - MTH-1015 — Introduction to Statistics* (M) - MTH-1200 — Calculus I* (M) - MTH-1210 — Calculus II* (M) - MTH-2200 — Calculus III* - MTH-2220 — Introduction to Linear Algebra* - MTH-2500 — Introduction to Discrete Math* Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8515 --- # Data Science, Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - CSC-1100 — Practical Programming with Python* - ITS-1055 — Introduction to Computing - ITS-1120 — Introduction to Database* - ITS-1960 — Introduction to Linux* - ITS-2090 — Computer Security* - ITS-2300 — Introduction to Project Management* - ITS-2450 — Business Analytics and Data Visualization* - ITS-2480 — Foundations of Data Science* - MTH-1015 — Introduction to Statistics* (M) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8516 --- # Data Science, Letter of Recognition ## Courses - CSC-1100 — Practical Programming with Python* - ITS-2480 — Foundations of Data Science* - MTH-1015 — Introduction to Statistics* (M) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8513 --- # Digital Media Production, AA **Degree** ## Courses - ART-1200 — Two Dimensional Design (A) - ART-1300 — Graphic Design I* - COM-1010 — Basic Principles of Speech Communication* (H) - COM-1020 — Introduction to Mass Communication* (B) - COM-1650 — Introduction to Public Speaking* (H) - COM-2300 — Introduction to Media Writing* - DMP-1010 — Video Field Production* - DMP-1020 — Television Studio Production* - DMP-1125 — Audio Production - DMP-2030 — Documentary Production* - DMP-2050 — Digital Information Graphics and Animation* - DMP-2450 — Digital Filmmaking* - DMP-2910 — Digital Media Production Internship or Practicum* - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ENG-1020 — Composition & Literature* (H) - ENG-1030 — Composition and Nonfiction Prose* (H) - FYS-1010 — First Year Seminar* - ITS-1205 — Introduction to Web Technologies* - MTH-1010 — Quantitative Literacy and Reasoning* (M) - SCE-1010 — Scientific Reasoning and the Modern World* (S) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8469 --- # Drafting Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - DFT-1200 — Engineering Graphics - DFT-1325 — Introduction to Computer-Aided Drafting* - DFT-1370 — 3D CAD with SolidWorks I* - DFT-1380 — 3D CAD with SolidWorks II* - DFT-2150 — Building Information Modeling* - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ITS-1010 — Computing and Information Technology* - MFT-1120 — CAD/CAM: Drawing Designs in Manufacturing - MTH-1011 — Mathematics for Technologies I* Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8392 --- # Drafting Letter of Recognition ## Courses - DFT-1200 — Engineering Graphics - DFT-1325 — Introduction to Computer-Aided Drafting* - DFT-1370 — 3D CAD with SolidWorks I* - DFT-2150 — Building Information Modeling* - MFT-1120 — CAD/CAM: Drawing Designs in Manufacturing Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8401 --- # Child Care Provider Letter of Recognition ## Courses - EDU-1012 — Introduction to Early Childhood Education* - EDU-1013 — Child Growth and Development* - EDU-1051 — Child Health, Safety, and Nutrition* Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8404 --- # Early Childhood Development Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - EDU-1012 — Introduction to Early Childhood Education* - EDU-1013 — Child Growth and Development* - EDU-1030 — Activities in Early Childhood I* - EDU-1040 — Activities in Early Childhood II* - EDU-1051 — Child Health, Safety, and Nutrition* - EDU-1070 — Communication and the Preschool Child* - EDU-1075 — Children’s Literature and Language Arts - EDU-1910 — Cooperative Education I: Early Childhood Development* - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8403 --- # Early Childhood Development, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - COM-1350 — Intercultural Communication* (H, C) - EDU-1012 — Introduction to Early Childhood Education* - EDU-1013 — Child Growth and Development* - EDU-1030 — Activities in Early Childhood I* - EDU-1040 — Activities in Early Childhood II* - EDU-1051 — Child Health, Safety, and Nutrition* - EDU-1070 — Communication and the Preschool Child* - EDU-1075 — Children’s Literature and Language Arts - EDU-1085 — Processes and Acquisitions of Literacy* - EDU-1110 — Group Care of Infants and Toddlers* - EDU-1160 — School Age Child Care: Curriculum and Teaching* - EDU-1910 — Cooperative Education I: Early Childhood Development* - EDU-2080 — Guiding Behavior of Young Children* - EDU-2150 — Child Care Center Administration and Management* - EDU-2610 — Teaching the Special Education Student* - EDU-2910 — Cooperative Education II: Early Childhood Development* - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - FYS-1010 — First Year Seminar* - MTH-1015 — Introduction to Statistics* (M) - PSY-1010 — General Psychology* (B) - PSY-2050 — Human Development Through the Lifespan* (B) - SOC-1010 — Introduction to Sociology* (B, C) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8402 --- # Electric Power Technician, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - BAD-1210 — Principles of Management* - BAD-1300 — Business Mathematics* - BAD-1335 — Applied Business Communications* - BAD-1680 — Customer Relations - BAD-2710 — Human Relations and Leadership - COM-1250 — Introduction to Interpersonal Communication* (H) - ECN-1200 — Introduction to Economics* (B) - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ITS-1010 — Computing and Information Technology* Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8405 --- # Electric Wiring Technician, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - BAD-1015 — Introduction to Business* - BAD-1210 — Principles of Management* - BAD-1680 — Customer Relations - COM-1350 — Intercultural Communication* (H, C) - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ENV-1300 — Environmental Science* (S) - ITS-1010 — Computing and Information Technology* Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8406 --- # Electrical Engineering, ASE ## Courses - CHE-1200 — General Chemistry I* (S) - CHE-1210 — General Chemistry II* (S) - CHE-1350 — General Chemistry for Engineers* (S) - COM-1010 — Basic Principles of Speech Communication* (H) - EGR-1100 — Introduction to Engineering* - EGR-1110L — Introduction to Electrical and Computer Engineering Lab - EGR-1140 — Introduction to Programming Concepts for Engineers* - EGR-1150 — Intermediate Programming Concepts for Engineers* - EGR-2222 — Elements of Discrete Signal Analysis* - EGR-2222L — Elements of Discrete Signal Analysis Lab* - EGR-2310 — Circuit Analysis* - EGR-2310L — Circuit Analysis Lab* - EGR-2440 — Digital Logic Circuit Design* - EGR-2440L — Digital Circuits and Systems Laboratory* - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - MTH-1200 — Calculus I* (M) - MTH-1210 — Calculus II* (M) - MTH-2200 — Calculus III* - MTH-2210 — Differential Equations* - PHY-1310 — Calculus-Based Physics I: Mechanics and Fluids with Lab* (S) - PHY-2300 — Calculus-Based Physics II: Vibrations, Heat, and Electricity with Lab* (S) - PHY-2320 — Calculus-Based Physics III: Magnetism, Optics, and Modern Physics with Lab* - SOC-2010 — Technology and Society* (B) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8407 --- # Electronics Technology Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - CHE-1050 — Introductory Chemistry* (S) - ELT-1010 — DC Electronics* - ELT-1020 — AC Electronics* - ELT-1026 — Soldering Basics - ELT-1030 — Semiconductors* - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - MTH-1011 — Mathematics for Technologies I* - MTH-1012 — Mathematics for Technologies II* (M) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8408 --- # Emergency Medical Services - Paramedic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - BIO-1040 — Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology* (S) - EMS-1410 — Introduction to EMS* - EMS-1484 — EMS Patient Assessment and Advanced Airway Management* - EMS-1484L — EMS Patient Assessment and Advanced Airway Management Lab* - EMS-1544 — EMS Clinical Practicum I* - EMS-1556 — EMS Field Practicum I* - EMS-2514 — EMS Cardiac Management* - EMS-2524 — EMS Medical Management* - EMS-2524L — EMS Medical Management Lab* - EMS-2534 — EMS Trauma Management* - EMS-2534L — EMS Trauma Management Lab* - EMS-2544 — EMS Clinical Practicum II* - EMS-2554 — EMS Operations* - EMS-2554L — EMS Operations Lab* - EMS-2556 — EMS Field Practicum II* - EMS-2558 — EMS Field Practicum III* Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8382 --- # Emergency Medical Services, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - BIO-1040 — Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology* (S) - COM-1010 — Basic Principles of Speech Communication* (H) - COM-1250 — Introduction to Interpersonal Communication* (H) - COM-1350 — Intercultural Communication* (H, C) - EMS-1410 — Introduction to EMS* - EMS-1484 — EMS Patient Assessment and Advanced Airway Management* - EMS-1484L — EMS Patient Assessment and Advanced Airway Management Lab* - EMS-1544 — EMS Clinical Practicum I* - EMS-1556 — EMS Field Practicum I* - EMS-2514 — EMS Cardiac Management* - EMS-2524 — EMS Medical Management* - EMS-2524L — EMS Medical Management Lab* - EMS-2534 — EMS Trauma Management* - EMS-2534L — EMS Trauma Management Lab* - EMS-2544 — EMS Clinical Practicum II* - EMS-2554 — EMS Operations* - EMS-2554L — EMS Operations Lab* - EMS-2556 — EMS Field Practicum II* - EMS-2558 — EMS Field Practicum III* - EMS-2561 — EMS Training and Education* - EMS-2562 — EMS Systems and Management* - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8381 --- # Emergency Medical Technician Letter of Recognition ## Courses - EMS-1105 — Emergency Medical Technician - EMS-1105L — Emergency Medical Technician Lab* - EMS-1156 — Emergency Medical Technician- Practicum* Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8473 --- # Engineering, AS **Degree** ## Courses - CHE-1200 — General Chemistry I* (S) - CHE-1200L — General Chemistry I Lab* (S) - CHE-1210 — General Chemistry II* (S) - CHE-1210L — General Chemistry II - Lab* (S) - CHE-1350 — General Chemistry for Engineers* (S) - CHE-2200 — Organic Chemistry I* (S) - CHE-2200L — Organic Chemistry I - Lab* (S) - CHE-2210 — Organic Chemistry II* (S) - CHE-2210L — Organic Chemistry II - Lab* (S) - COM-1010 — Basic Principles of Speech Communication* (H) - CSC-2020 — Computing Fundamentals for Engineers* - EGR-1100 — Introduction to Engineering* - EGR-1140 — Introduction to Programming Concepts for Engineers* - EGR-1150 — Intermediate Programming Concepts for Engineers* - EGR-1210 — Statics* - EGR-2200 — Mechanics of Materials* - EGR-2210 — Dynamics* - EGR-2222 — Elements of Discrete Signal Analysis* - EGR-2310 — Circuit Analysis* - EGR-2310L — Circuit Analysis Lab* - EGR-2320 — Thermodynamics* - EGR-2440 — Digital Logic Circuit Design* - EGR-2720 — Introduction to CAD* - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - MTH-1200 — Calculus I* (M) - MTH-1210 — Calculus II* (M) - MTH-2200 — Calculus III* - MTH-2210 — Differential Equations* - MTH-2220 — Introduction to Linear Algebra* - PHY-1310 — Calculus-Based Physics I: Mechanics and Fluids with Lab* (S) - PHY-2300 — Calculus-Based Physics II: Vibrations, Heat, and Electricity with Lab* (S) - PHY-2320 — Calculus-Based Physics III: Magnetism, Optics, and Modern Physics with Lab* - SOC-2010 — Technology and Society* (B) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8420 --- # Pre-Engineering Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - CHE-1050 — Introductory Chemistry* (S) - CHE-1050L — Introduction to Chemistry Lab (S)* - CHE-1200 — General Chemistry I* (S) - CHE-1350 — General Chemistry for Engineers* (S) - COM-1010 — Basic Principles of Speech Communication* (H) - EGR-1100 — Introduction to Engineering* - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - MTH-1120 — College Algebra* (M) - MTH-1150 — Precalculus Algebra and Trigonometry* (M) - MTH-1200 — Calculus I* (M) - SOC-2010 — Technology and Society* (B) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8523 --- # Engineering Technology Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - CHE-1050 — Introductory Chemistry* (S) - DFT-1200 — Engineering Graphics - DFT-1370 — 3D CAD with SolidWorks I* - EGT-1015 — Exploring Engineering Technology - ELT-1010 — DC Electronics* - ELT-1020 — AC Electronics* - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - MTH-1011 — Mathematics for Technologies I* - MTH-1012 — Mathematics for Technologies II* (M) - PHY-1110 — Fundamentals of Physics I with Lab* (S) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8425 --- # Engineering Technology, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - CHE-1050 — Introductory Chemistry* (S) - CSC-1100 — Practical Programming with Python* - DFT-1200 — Engineering Graphics - DFT-1325 — Introduction to Computer-Aided Drafting* - DFT-1370 — 3D CAD with SolidWorks I* - DFT-1380 — 3D CAD with SolidWorks II* - DFT-2150 — Building Information Modeling* - EGT-1015 — Exploring Engineering Technology - EGT-2950 — Engineering Technology Capstone* - ELT-1010 — DC Electronics* - ELT-1020 — AC Electronics* - ELT-1026 — Soldering Basics - ELT-1030 — Semiconductors* - ELT-2017 — Operational Amplifiers and Introduction to Communications* - ELT-2022 — Computer Logic and Programmable Logic Controllers* - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ENG-2050 — Business and Technical Writing* - ITS-1010 — Computing and Information Technology* - ITS-1055 — Introduction to Computing - MFT-1010 — Manufacturing Technology I - MFT-1120 — CAD/CAM: Drawing Designs in Manufacturing - MTH-1011 — Mathematics for Technologies I* - MTH-1012 — Mathematics for Technologies II* (M) - PHY-1110 — Fundamentals of Physics I with Lab* (S) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8422 --- # General Studies: English, AA **Degree** ## Courses - COM-1010 — Basic Principles of Speech Communication* (H) - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ENG-1020 — Composition & Literature* (H) - ENG-2030 — Introduction to the Short Novel and Novel* (H) - ENG-2040 — Introduction to Drama* (H) - ENG-2070 — Introduction to Poetry* (H) - ENG-2140 — The Film as an Art Form* (H) - FYS-1010 — First Year Seminar* - ITS-1010 — Computing and Information Technology* - MTH-1010 — Quantitative Literacy and Reasoning* (M) - SCE-1010 — Scientific Reasoning and the Modern World* (S) - SOC-1010 — Introduction to Sociology* (B, C) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8426 --- # Environmental Studies, AS **Degree** ## Courses - BAD-1015 — Introduction to Business* - BAD-1335 — Applied Business Communications* - BIO-1060 — Principles of Biology I* (S) - BIO-1060L — Principles of Biology I Lab* (S) - BIO-1070 — Principles of Biology II* (S) - BIO-1070L — Principles of Biology II Lab* (S) - CHE-1200 — General Chemistry I* (S) - CHE-1200L — General Chemistry I Lab* (S) - CHE-1210 — General Chemistry II* (S) - CHE-1210L — General Chemistry II - Lab* (S) - COM-1250 — Introduction to Interpersonal Communication* (H) - ECN-2020 — Principles of Microeconomics* (B) - ECN-2025 — Principles of Macroeconomics* (B) - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ENG-1020 — Composition & Literature* (H) - ENV-1300 — Environmental Science* (S) - ENV-1300L — Environmental Science Lab* (S) - GEO-1010 — Physical Geology* (S) - GEO-1010L — Physical Geology Lab* (S) - GRY-1020 — Introduction to Cultural Geography* (B, C) - GRY-1110 — Introduction to Physical Geography* (S) - GRY-1110L — Introduction to Physical Geography Lab* (S) - MTH-1015 — Introduction to Statistics* (M) - MTH-1120 — College Algebra* (M) - MTH-1125 — Applied Calculus* (M) - POL-1010 — American Government* (B) - STU-1050 — Career Decision Making and Life Planning Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8467 --- # Exercise and Sport Science, AS **Degree** ## Courses - BAD-1210 — Principles of Management* - BIO-1020 — Zoology* (S) - BIO-1020L — Zoology Lab* (S) - BIO-1040 — Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology* (S) - BIO-1040L — Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology Lab* (S) - BIO-1060 — Principles of Biology I* (S) - BIO-1060L — Principles of Biology I Lab* (S) - CHE-1200 — General Chemistry I* (S) - CHE-1200L — General Chemistry I Lab* (S) - COM-1010 — Basic Principles of Speech Communication* (H) - COM-1250 — Introduction to Interpersonal Communication* (H) - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - MTH-1120 — College Algebra* (M) - PSY-1010 — General Psychology* (B) - WFS-1401 — Nutrition and Health Management - WFS-1670 — Personal Trainer Fundamentals - WFS-1701 — Personal Health and Fitness* (B) - WFS-1745 — Introduction to Exercise Science - WFS-1760 — Introduction to Sport Psychology* - WFS-1775 — Introduction to Legal Issues of Sports, Recreation and Leisure* - WFS-1790 — Global Perspectives on Wellness Across Cultures* (C) - WFS-2000 — Kinesiology: An Introduction to the Field - WFS-2011 — Injury Prevention and Management Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8507 --- # Fire Science Technology, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ITS-1010 — Computing and Information Technology* Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8429 --- # Fitness Manager, Advanced Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - BAD-1210 — Principles of Management* - WFS-1670 — Personal Trainer Fundamentals - WFS-1701 — Personal Health and Fitness* (B) - WFS-1750 — Introduction to Sport Management* - WFS-1760 — Introduction to Sport Psychology* - WFS-1770 — Introduction to the Sociology of Sport* - WFS-1775 — Introduction to Legal Issues of Sports, Recreation and Leisure* - WFS-2000 — Kinesiology: An Introduction to the Field Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8431 --- # Fitness Manager, Basic Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - BAD-1210 — Principles of Management* - WFS-1670 — Personal Trainer Fundamentals - WFS-1701 — Personal Health and Fitness* (B) - WFS-1750 — Introduction to Sport Management* - WFS-1775 — Introduction to Legal Issues of Sports, Recreation and Leisure* - WFS-2000 — Kinesiology: An Introduction to the Field Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8430 --- # Personal Trainer Letter of Recognition ## Courses - WFS-1670 — Personal Trainer Fundamentals - WFS-1750 — Introduction to Sport Management* - WFS-1775 — Introduction to Legal Issues of Sports, Recreation and Leisure* Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8432 --- # General Studies: Transfer Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8434 --- # Graphic Design Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ART-1010 — History of Western Art I (A) - ART-1020 — History of Western Art II (A) - ART-1200 — Two Dimensional Design (A) - ART-1210 — Color Theory and Practice (A) - ART-1220 — Basic Drawing I - ART-1300 — Graphic Design I* - ART-1310 — Graphic Design II* - ART-1500 — Basic Photography - ART-1505 — Digital Photography I - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8435 --- # Health Information Management, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - BIO-1040 — Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology* (S) - BIO-1040L — Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology Lab* (S) - BIO-2800 — Human Pathophysiology* - COM-1350 — Intercultural Communication* (H, C) - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - HEA-1105 — Comprehensive Medical Terminology - HIM-1103 — Introduction to Health Information* - HIM-1130 — Introduction to Revenue Cycle Management* - HIM-1140 — Diagnostic & Proc Coding I* - HIM-1150 — Diagnostic and Procedural Coding II* - HIM-2100 — Revenue Cycle Management Application* - HIM-2200 — Health Information Management Data Analytics* - HIM-2215 — Legal and Ethical Aspects of Health Information Management* - HIM-2225 — Health Information Management Leadership Principles* - HIM-2230 — Health Information Management Statistics & Research* - HIM-2240 — Advanced Revenue Cycle Management* - HIM-2255 — Health Information Management Professional Practice Experience* - MTH-1015 — Introduction to Statistics* (M) - PHL-1150 — Cyber Ethics* (H) - PHM-1440 — Pharmacology for Healthcare Professionals* - SOC-2010 — Technology and Society* (B) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8466 --- # Arts and Sciences: History, AA **Degree** ## Courses - COM-1010 — Basic Principles of Speech Communication* (H) - COM-1020 — Introduction to Mass Communication* (B) - COM-1250 — Introduction to Interpersonal Communication* (H) - COM-1350 — Intercultural Communication* (H, C) - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ENG-1020 — Composition & Literature* (H) - FYS-1010 — First Year Seminar* - HST-1011 — Western Civilization to 1500* (H) - HST-1013 — Global History to 1500* (H, C) - HST-1015 — Global History 1500-present* (H,C) - HST-1031 — The United States to 1877* (H) - HST-1032 — The United States Since 1877* (H) - MTH-1010 — Quantitative Literacy and Reasoning* (M) - SCE-1010 — Scientific Reasoning and the Modern World* (S) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8436 --- # Human Services, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - COM-1250 — Introduction to Interpersonal Communication* (H) - COM-1350 — Intercultural Communication* (H, C) - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ENG-2050 — Business and Technical Writing* - HMS-1032 — Interpersonal and Counseling Skills - HMS-1070 — Legal Aspects of Public Assistance - HMS-1100 — Case-Load Management - HMS-2111 — Ethics Human Services Addiction Counseling* - HMS-2211 — Human Services Practicum* - HMS-2910 — Cooperative Education - Human Services* - ITS-1010 — Computing and Information Technology* - MTH-1010 — Quantitative Literacy and Reasoning* (M) - PSY-1010 — General Psychology* (B) - SOC-1010 — Introduction to Sociology* (B, C) - SOC-1040 — Introduction to Human Resource Services - SOC-2100 — Social Problems* (B, C) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8439 --- # Human Services: Alcohol and Drug Counseling Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - HMS-1021 — Alcohol and Drug Effects - HMS-1022 — Alcoholism and Drug Addiction - HMS-1032 — Interpersonal and Counseling Skills - HMS-1042 — Group Counseling I - HMS-1100 — Case-Load Management - HMS-2043 — Family Counseling Techniques* - HMS-2111 — Ethics Human Services Addiction Counseling* Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8440 --- # Human Services: Mental Health Technician Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - HMS-1032 — Interpersonal and Counseling Skills - HMS-1070 — Legal Aspects of Public Assistance - HMS-1100 — Case-Load Management - HMS-2111 — Ethics Human Services Addiction Counseling* - HMS-2910 — Cooperative Education - Human Services* - PSY-1010 — General Psychology* (B) - PSY-2310 — Introduction to Abnormal Psychology* - SOC-1040 — Introduction to Human Resource Services - SOC-2100 — Social Problems* (B, C) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8441 --- # Maritime Operations Technology, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - COM-1350 — Intercultural Communication* (H, C) - ELT-1010 — DC Electronics* - ELT-1020 — AC Electronics* - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ENV-1300 — Environmental Science* (S) - ENV-1300L — Environmental Science Lab* (S) - GRY-1020 — Introduction to Cultural Geography* (B, C) - GRY-1050 — World Regional Geography* (B, C) - MTH-1011 — Mathematics for Technologies I* - MTH-1012 — Mathematics for Technologies II* (M) - PHY-1110 — Fundamentals of Physics I with Lab* (S) - PHY-1120 — Fundamentals of Physics II with Lab* (S) - WFS-1701 — Personal Health and Fitness* (B) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8480 --- # Massage Therapy, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - BIO-1040 — Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology* (S) - BIO-1040L — Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology Lab* (S) - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ITS-1010 — Computing and Information Technology* - WFS-1701 — Personal Health and Fitness* (B) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8519 --- # General Studies: Media Studies, AA **Degree** ## Courses - ART-1200 — Two Dimensional Design (A) - ART-1300 — Graphic Design I* - ART-1500 — Basic Photography - ART-1505 — Digital Photography I - ART-1515 — Digital Photography II* - COM-1010 — Basic Principles of Speech Communication* (H) - COM-1020 — Introduction to Mass Communication* (B) - COM-1250 — Introduction to Interpersonal Communication* (H) - COM-1350 — Intercultural Communication* (H, C) - COM-2300 — Introduction to Media Writing* - COM-2500 — Introduction to Communication Theory* - DMP-1010 — Video Field Production* - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ENG-1030 — Composition and Nonfiction Prose* (H) - FYS-1010 — First Year Seminar* - MTH-1010 — Quantitative Literacy and Reasoning* (M) - SCE-1010 — Scientific Reasoning and the Modern World* (S) - SOC-1010 — Introduction to Sociology* (B, C) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8462 --- # Medical Assistant, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - BIO-2010 — Microbiology* (S) - BIO-2010L — Microbiology Lab* (S) - BIO-2170 — Human Anatomy & Physiology I with Lab* (S) - BIO-2180 — Human Anatomy & Physiology II - BIO-2800 — Human Pathophysiology* - COM-1350 — Intercultural Communication* (H, C) - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - HEA-1100 — Medical Terminology - HEA-1755 — Ethical Issues for Healthcare Professionals* - MED-1500 — Fundamentals of Medical Assisting* - MED-1550 — Pharmacology for Medical Assistants* - MED-2000 — Medical Assisting Administrative Procedures* - MED-2015 — Phlebotomy for Medical Assisting* - MED-2075 — Cardiovascular Care and Procedures for Medical Assistants* - MED-2115 — Clinical I for Medical Assisting* - MED-2130 — Medical Assisting Clinical Practicum* - MED-2150 — Advanced Concepts for Medical Assistants* - MED-2200 — Computer Technology for Medical Assistants* - MTH-1120 — College Algebra* (M) - PSY-1010 — General Psychology* (B) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8528 --- # Medical Coding Specialist Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - BIO-1040 — Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology* (S) - BIO-1040L — Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology Lab* (S) - BIO-2800 — Human Pathophysiology* - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - HEA-1105 — Comprehensive Medical Terminology - HIM-1103 — Introduction to Health Information* - HIM-1130 — Introduction to Revenue Cycle Management* - HIM-1140 — Diagnostic & Proc Coding I* - HIM-1150 — Diagnostic and Procedural Coding II* - HIM-2100 — Revenue Cycle Management Application* - MTH-1015 — Introduction to Statistics* (M) - PHM-1440 — Pharmacology for Healthcare Professionals* Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8445 --- # Medical Laboratory Technology, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - BIO-1040 — Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology* (S) - BIO-1040L — Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology Lab* (S) - BIO-1060 — Principles of Biology I* (S) - BIO-1060L — Principles of Biology I Lab* (S) - BIO-2010 — Microbiology* (S) - BIO-2010L — Microbiology Lab* (S) - CHE-1050 — Introductory Chemistry* (S) - COM-1010 — Basic Principles of Speech Communication* (H) - COM-1250 — Introduction to Interpersonal Communication* (H) - COM-1350 — Intercultural Communication* (H, C) - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - MLT-1012 — Introduction to Clinical Laboratory Science* - MLT-1012L — Introduction to Clinical Laboratory Science Lab* - MLT-1022 — Urinalysis and Body Fluids* - MLT-1022L — Urinalysis and Body Fluids Lab* - MLT-1042 — Hematology* - MLT-1042L — Hematology Lab* - MLT-1060 — Immunohematology* - MLT-1060L — Immunohematology Lab* - MLT-1080 — Clinical Microbiology* - MLT-1080L — Clinical Microbiology Lab* - MLT-2013 — Clinical Biochemistry* - MLT-2013L — Clinical Biochemistry Lab* - MLT-2015 — Clinical Practice I* - MLT-2018 — Mycology, Parasitology, and Virology* - MTH-1120 — College Algebra* (M) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8427 --- # Nuclear Medicine Technology, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - BIO-2170 — Human Anatomy & Physiology I with Lab* (S) - BIO-2180 — Human Anatomy & Physiology II - CHE-1200 — General Chemistry I* (S) - CHE-1200L — General Chemistry I Lab* (S) - COM-1250 — Introduction to Interpersonal Communication* (H) - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ITS-1010 — Computing and Information Technology* - MTH-1120 — College Algebra* (M) - PSY-1010 — General Psychology* (B) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8478 --- # Nursing Transition Pathway ## Courses - BIO-2010 — Microbiology* (S) - BIO-2170 — Human Anatomy & Physiology I with Lab* (S) - BIO-2180 — Human Anatomy & Physiology II - COM-1350 — Intercultural Communication* (H, C) - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - MTH-1015 — Introduction to Statistics* (M) - MTH-1120 — College Algebra* (M) - NUR-1050 — Introduction to Professional Nursing* - NUR-1975 — Professional Nursing Practice: Transition to Registered Nursing* - NUR-1975L — Clinical Application of Professional Nursing Practice: Transition to Registered Nursing* - NUR-2350 — Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Person with Childbearing Health Needs* - NUR-2350L — Clinical Application of Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Person with Childbearing Health Needs* - NUR-2375 — Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Adult Person with Complex Health Needs* - NUR-2375L — Clinical Application of Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Adult Person with Complex Health Needs* - NUR-2450 — Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Person with Child Rearing Health Needs* - NUR-2450L — Clinical Application of Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Person with Child Rearing Health Needs* - NUR-2475 — Professional Nursing Leadership, Management and Transition to Practice* - NUR-2475L — Clinical Application: Professional Nursing Leadership, Management and Transition to Practice* - PHL-1410 — Topics in Contemporary Ethics (H) - PSY-1010 — General Psychology* (B) - PSY-2050 — Human Development Through the Lifespan* (B) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8504 --- # Nursing, AS **Degree** ## Courses - BIO-2010 — Microbiology* (S) - BIO-2010L — Microbiology Lab* (S) - BIO-2170 — Human Anatomy & Physiology I with Lab* (S) - BIO-2180 — Human Anatomy & Physiology II - COM-1350 — Intercultural Communication* (H, C) - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - MTH-1015 — Introduction to Statistics* (M) - MTH-1120 — College Algebra* (M) - NUR-1050 — Introduction to Professional Nursing* - NUR-1175 — Foundations of Professional Nursing Practice* - NUR-1175L — Clinical Application: Foundations of Professional Nursing Practice* - NUR-1250 — Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Person with Behavioral Health Needs* - NUR-1250L — Clinical Application of Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Person with Behavioral Health Needs* - NUR-1275 — Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Adult Person with Basic Health Needs* - NUR-1275L — Clinical Application of Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Adult Person with Basic Health Needs* - NUR-2350 — Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Person with Childbearing Health Needs* - NUR-2350L — Clinical Application of Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Person with Childbearing Health Needs* - NUR-2375 — Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Adult Person with Complex Health Needs* - NUR-2375L — Clinical Application of Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Adult Person with Complex Health Needs* - NUR-2450 — Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Person with Child Rearing Health Needs* - NUR-2450L — Clinical Application of Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Person with Child Rearing Health Needs* - NUR-2475 — Professional Nursing Leadership, Management and Transition to Practice* - NUR-2475L — Clinical Application: Professional Nursing Leadership, Management and Transition to Practice* - PHL-1410 — Topics in Contemporary Ethics (H) - PSY-1010 — General Psychology* (B) - PSY-2050 — Human Development Through the Lifespan* (B) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8383 --- # Practical Nursing Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - BIO-1650 — Survey of Microbiology* - BIO-2170 — Human Anatomy & Physiology I with Lab* (S) - BIO-2180 — Human Anatomy & Physiology II - COM-1350 — Intercultural Communication* (H, C) - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - MTH-1120 — College Algebra* (M) - NUR-1050 — Introduction to Professional Nursing* - NUR-1175 — Foundations of Professional Nursing Practice* - NUR-1175L — Clinical Application: Foundations of Professional Nursing Practice* - NUR-1250 — Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Person with Behavioral Health Needs* - NUR-1250L — Clinical Application of Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Person with Behavioral Health Needs* - NUR-1275 — Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Adult Person with Basic Health Needs* - NUR-1275L — Clinical Application of Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Adult Person with Basic Health Needs* - NUR-1375 — Practical Nursing Care and Transition to Professional Practice* - NUR-1375L — Practical Nursing and Transition to Professional Practice Lab* - PSY-1010 — General Psychology* (B) - PSY-2050 — Human Development Through the Lifespan* (B) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8384 --- # Pharmacy Technician Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - BIO-1040 — Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology* (S) - BIO-1040L — Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology Lab* (S) - HEA-1105 — Comprehensive Medical Terminology - HEA-1755 — Ethical Issues for Healthcare Professionals* - PHM-1010 — Pharmaceutical Calculations* - PHM-1015 — Introduction to Pharmacy Technician Practice* - PHM-1015L — Introduction to Pharmacy Technician Lab* - PHM-1020 — Advanced Pharmacy Technician Practice* - PHM-1020L — Advanced Pharmacy Technician Lab* - PHM-1030 — Pharmacy Technician Practicum* - PHM-1440 — Pharmacology for Healthcare Professionals* Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8419 --- # Physical Sciences, AS **Degree** ## Courses - BIO-1060 — Principles of Biology I* (S) - BIO-1060L — Principles of Biology I Lab* (S) - CHE-1200 — General Chemistry I* (S) - CHE-1200L — General Chemistry I Lab* (S) - CHE-1210 — General Chemistry II* (S) - CHE-1210L — General Chemistry II - Lab* (S) - CHE-2200 — Organic Chemistry I* (S) - CHE-2200L — Organic Chemistry I - Lab* (S) - CHE-2210 — Organic Chemistry II* (S) - CHE-2210L — Organic Chemistry II - Lab* (S) - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ENG-1020 — Composition & Literature* (H) - FYS-1010 — First Year Seminar* - MTH-1200 — Calculus I* (M) - MTH-1210 — Calculus II* (M) - MTH-2200 — Calculus III* - MTH-2210 — Differential Equations* - MTH-2220 — Introduction to Linear Algebra* - PHY-1310 — Calculus-Based Physics I: Mechanics and Fluids with Lab* (S) - PHY-2300 — Calculus-Based Physics II: Vibrations, Heat, and Electricity with Lab* (S) - PHY-2320 — Calculus-Based Physics III: Magnetism, Optics, and Modern Physics with Lab* - PSY-1010 — General Psychology* (B) - SOC-1010 — Introduction to Sociology* (B, C) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8527 --- # Physical Therapist Assistant, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - BIO-2170 — Human Anatomy & Physiology I with Lab* (S) - BIO-2180 — Human Anatomy & Physiology II - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - MTH-1120 — College Algebra* (M) - MTH-1150 — Precalculus Algebra and Trigonometry* (M) - MTH-1200 — Calculus I* (M) - PSY-1010 — General Psychology* (B) - PSY-2050 — Human Development Through the Lifespan* (B) - PTA-1010 — Introduction to Physical Therapist Assisting* - PTA-1020 — Physical Therapist Assistant I* - PTA-1040 — Physical Therapist Assistant II* - PTA-1050 — Clinical Practice I* - PTA-1060 — Kinesiology* - PTA-2010 — Physical Therapist Assistant III* - PTA-2020 — Physical Therapist Assistant IV* - PTA-2030 — Clinical Practice II* - PTA-2040 — Physical Therapist Assistant V* - PTA-2050 — Current Issues and Trends in Physical Therapist Assisting* - PTA-2060 — Clinical Practice III* - PTA-2070 — Clinical Practice IV* Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8418 --- # Health Sciences Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - BIO-2010 — Microbiology* (S) - BIO-2010L — Microbiology Lab* (S) - BIO-2170 — Human Anatomy & Physiology I with Lab* (S) - BIO-2180 — Human Anatomy & Physiology II - COM-1350 — Intercultural Communication* (H, C) - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - MTH-1015 — Introduction to Statistics* (M) - MTH-1120 — College Algebra* (M) - PSY-1010 — General Psychology* (B) - PSY-2050 — Human Development Through the Lifespan* (B) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8518 --- # Pre-Professional Health Science, AS **Degree** ## Courses - BIO-1020 — Zoology* (S) - BIO-1020L — Zoology Lab* (S) - BIO-1060 — Principles of Biology I* (S) - BIO-1060L — Principles of Biology I Lab* (S) - BIO-2010 — Microbiology* (S) - BIO-2010L — Microbiology Lab* (S) - BIO-2040 — Principles of Genetics* (S) - BIO-2040L — Principles of Genetics Lab* (S) - BIO-2170 — Human Anatomy & Physiology I with Lab* (S) - BIO-2180 — Human Anatomy & Physiology II - CHE-1200 — General Chemistry I* (S) - CHE-1200L — General Chemistry I Lab* (S) - CHE-1210 — General Chemistry II* (S) - CHE-1210L — General Chemistry II - Lab* (S) - CHE-2200 — Organic Chemistry I* (S) - CHE-2200L — Organic Chemistry I - Lab* (S) - CHE-2210 — Organic Chemistry II* (S) - CHE-2210L — Organic Chemistry II - Lab* (S) - COM-1010 — Basic Principles of Speech Communication* (H) - COM-1250 — Introduction to Interpersonal Communication* (H) - COM-1350 — Intercultural Communication* (H, C) - COM-1650 — Introduction to Public Speaking* (H) - ECN-2020 — Principles of Microeconomics* (B) - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ENG-1020 — Composition & Literature* (H) - HEA-1010 — Foundations of Public Health* - HEA-1100 — Medical Terminology - HEA-1105 — Comprehensive Medical Terminology - HEA-1755 — Ethical Issues for Healthcare Professionals* - MTH-1015 — Introduction to Statistics* (M) - MTH-1120 — College Algebra* (M) - MTH-1125 — Applied Calculus* (M) - MTH-1200 — Calculus I* (M) - PHY-1110 — Fundamentals of Physics I with Lab* (S) - PSY-1010 — General Psychology* (B) - PSY-2050 — Human Development Through the Lifespan* (B) - SOC-1010 — Introduction to Sociology* (B, C) - WFS-1701 — Personal Health and Fitness* (B) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8482 --- # Psychology, AA **Degree** ## Courses - COM-1350 — Intercultural Communication* (H, C) - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ENG-1020 — Composition & Literature* (H) - FYS-1010 — First Year Seminar* - HST-1011 — Western Civilization to 1500* (H) - HST-1031 — The United States to 1877* (H) - HST-1032 — The United States Since 1877* (H) - HST-1061 — History of African Americans to 1877* (H, C) - HST-1062 — History of African Americans Since 1877* (H, C) - MTH-1015 — Introduction to Statistics* (M) - PSY-1010 — General Psychology* (B) - PSY-2050 — Human Development Through the Lifespan* (B) - PSY-2060 — Social Psychology - PSY-2350 — Personality and Adjustment* - SCE-1010 — Scientific Reasoning and the Modern World* (S) - SOC-1010 — Introduction to Sociology* (B, C) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8522 --- # Radiography, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - BIO-2170 — Human Anatomy & Physiology I with Lab* (S) - BIO-2180 — Human Anatomy & Physiology II - COM-1250 — Introduction to Interpersonal Communication* (H) - COM-1650 — Introduction to Public Speaking* (H) - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ENG-1020 — Composition & Literature* (H) - FYS-1010 — First Year Seminar* - HEA-1100 — Medical Terminology - MTH-1120 — College Algebra* (M) - PSY-1010 — General Psychology* (B) - SOC-1010 — Introduction to Sociology* (B, C) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8417 --- # Respiratory Therapy, AAS **Degree** ## Courses - BIO-2170 — Human Anatomy & Physiology I with Lab* (S) - BIO-2180 — Human Anatomy & Physiology II - CHE-1200 — General Chemistry I* (S) - CHE-1200L — General Chemistry I Lab* (S) - COM-1250 — Introduction to Interpersonal Communication* (H) - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ENG-1020 — Composition & Literature* (H) - HEA-1100 — Medical Terminology - MTH-1120 — College Algebra* (M) - PSY-1010 — General Psychology* (B) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8416 --- # Arts and Sciences: Spanish, AA **Degree** ## Courses - COM-1010 — Basic Principles of Speech Communication* (H) - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ENG-1020 — Composition & Literature* (H) - ENG-2270 — Introduction to Latin American Literature* (H, C) - FYS-1010 — First Year Seminar* - MTH-1010 — Quantitative Literacy and Reasoning* (M) - SCE-1010 — Scientific Reasoning and the Modern World* (S) - SPA-1010 — Elementary Spanish I (H, C) - SPA-1020 — Elementary Spanish II* (H, C) - SPA-1050 — The Culture of the Americas* (H, C) - SPA-1052 — The Culture of Belize (H, C) - SPA-1053 — Cultures of Spain (H, C) - SPA-2010 — Intermediate Spanish I* (H, C) - SPA-2020 — Intermediate Spanish II* (H, C) - SPA-2050 — Advanced Conversation and Composition* (H) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8460 --- # Sport Management, AS **Degree** ## Courses - ACC-2010 — Principles of Accounting I* - BAD-1210 — Principles of Management* - COM-1010 — Basic Principles of Speech Communication* (H) - ECN-1200 — Introduction to Economics* (B) - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ENG-1020 — Composition & Literature* (H) - PSY-1010 — General Psychology* (B) - WFS-1401 — Nutrition and Health Management - WFS-1701 — Personal Health and Fitness* (B) - WFS-1750 — Introduction to Sport Management* - WFS-1760 — Introduction to Sport Psychology* - WFS-1770 — Introduction to the Sociology of Sport* - WFS-1775 — Introduction to Legal Issues of Sports, Recreation and Leisure* - WFS-1790 — Global Perspectives on Wellness Across Cultures* (C) - WFS-2000 — Kinesiology: An Introduction to the Field Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8413 --- # Early Childhood Education/Generic Special Education, Birth-Grade 3, AAT ## Courses - ART-2020 — Integration of the Arts - BIO-1010 — Botany* (S) - BIO-1010L — Botany Lab* (S) - BIO-1020 — Zoology* (S) - BIO-1020L — Zoology Lab* (S) - COM-1010 — Basic Principles of Speech Communication* (H) - EDU-1012 — Introduction to Early Childhood Education* - EDU-1013 — Child Growth and Development* - EDU-1085 — Processes and Acquisitions of Literacy* - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ENG-1020 — Composition & Literature* (H) - GEO-1010 — Physical Geology* (S) - GEO-1010L — Physical Geology Lab* (S) - GRY-1050 — World Regional Geography* (B, C) - HST-1031 — The United States to 1877* (H) - HST-1032 — The United States Since 1877* (H) - MTH-1015 — Introduction to Statistics* (M) - MTH-1016 — Statistical Applications* - MTH-2100 — Concepts of Mathematics for Teachers* - MTH-2110 — Concepts of Geometry and Algebra for Teachers* - MTH-2120 — Statistics with Applications* (M) - PHY-1110 — Fundamentals of Physics I with Lab* (S) - PSY-1010 — General Psychology* (B) - SOC-1010 — Introduction to Sociology* (B, C) - TED-1050 — Child and Adolescent Development - TED-2000 — Introduction to Special Education* - TED-2950 — Practicum in Teacher Education* Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8410 --- # Education Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - COM-1010 — Basic Principles of Speech Communication* (H) - EDU-1012 — Introduction to Early Childhood Education* - EDU-1013 — Child Growth and Development* - EDU-1085 — Processes and Acquisitions of Literacy* - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - MTH-1015 — Introduction to Statistics* (M) - MTH-1016 — Statistical Applications* - MTH-2120 — Statistics with Applications* (M) - PSY-1010 — General Psychology* (B) - SOC-1010 — Introduction to Sociology* (B, C) - TED-1050 — Child and Adolescent Development - TED-2000 — Introduction to Special Education* - TED-2030 — Introduction to Education - TED-2950 — Practicum in Teacher Education* Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8502 --- # Elementary/Generic Special Education, Grades 1-6, AAT ## Courses - ART-2020 — Integration of the Arts - BIO-1010 — Botany* (S) - BIO-1010L — Botany Lab* (S) - BIO-1020 — Zoology* (S) - BIO-1020L — Zoology Lab* (S) - COM-1010 — Basic Principles of Speech Communication* (H) - EDU-1013 — Child Growth and Development* - EDU-1085 — Processes and Acquisitions of Literacy* - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ENG-1020 — Composition & Literature* (H) - GEO-1010 — Physical Geology* (S) - GEO-1010L — Physical Geology Lab* (S) - GRY-1050 — World Regional Geography* (B, C) - HST-1031 — The United States to 1877* (H) - HST-1032 — The United States Since 1877* (H) - MTH-1015 — Introduction to Statistics* (M) - MTH-1016 — Statistical Applications* - MTH-2100 — Concepts of Mathematics for Teachers* - MTH-2110 — Concepts of Geometry and Algebra for Teachers* - MTH-2120 — Statistics with Applications* (M) - PHY-1110 — Fundamentals of Physics I with Lab* (S) - PSY-1010 — General Psychology* (B) - SOC-1010 — Introduction to Sociology* (B, C) - TED-1050 — Child and Adolescent Development - TED-2000 — Introduction to Special Education* - TED-2030 — Introduction to Education - TED-2600 — Educational Psychology* - TED-2950 — Practicum in Teacher Education* Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8409 --- # Teacher Education: Secondary, AA **Degree** ## Courses - COM-1010 — Basic Principles of Speech Communication* (H) - ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) - ENG-1020 — Composition & Literature* (H) - GRY-1110 — Introduction to Physical Geography* (S) - PSY-1010 — General Psychology* (B) - SCE-1010 — Scientific Reasoning and the Modern World* (S) - SOC-1010 — Introduction to Sociology* (B, C) - TED-1050 — Child and Adolescent Development - TED-2000 — Introduction to Special Education* - TED-2030 — Introduction to Education - TED-2600 — Educational Psychology* - TED-2950 — Practicum in Teacher Education* - WFS-1701 — Personal Health and Fitness* (B) Source: https://catalog.csmd.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=8411 --- # ACC-1015 — Fundamentals of Accounting Practice ACC-1015 - Fundamentals of Accounting Practice ACC-1015 - Fundamentals of Accounting Practice The course addresses the role of accounting in society and business, with a special emphasis on fundamental concepts and the basic design of accounting systems. The course will provide an overview of the basic topics in financial and managerial accounting, with emphasis on the principles and procedures for understanding how accounting is used in business operations, as well as how accounting and accounting reports are used by managers, investors and other business stakeholders in their decision makin… --- # ACC-1025 — Personal Finance* ACC-1025 - Personal Finance* ACC-1025 - Personal Finance* It prepares students with little or no experience in personal finance to make money management decisions. Students analyze the interrelationships of budgeting, banking, credit, taxation, investments, insurance, and estate planning as they apply to consumer decision making. List Course Prerequisites: MTH-0910 --- # ACC-2010 — Principles of Accounting I* ACC-2010 - Principles of Accounting I* ACC-2010 - Principles of Accounting I* Topics include journals, ledgers, receivables, payables, inventory valuation, deferrals, accruals, internal control, plant assets, and the preparation of financial statements. List Course Prerequisites: MTH-0910, IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # ACC-2015 — Automated Account Systems* ACC-2015 - Automated Account Systems* ACC-2015 - Automated Account Systems* Utilizing an automated accounting software, students journalize common business transactions, create adjusting entries, and perform closing procedures to complete an accounting cycle for both a service-oriented business as well as a merchandising business. Students set up and maintain various accounting systems, such as accounts receivable, accounts payable, and inventory. List Course Prerequisites: ACC-2010 --- # ACC-2020 — Principles of Accounting II* ACC-2020 - Principles of Accounting II* ACC-2020 - Principles of Accounting II* The goal is to identify and analyze business transactions with regard to corporations, identify the interdependency of financial statements, employ managerial accounting techniques and communicate this information to users with different needs. Topics include liabilities, equities, investments, cash flows, financial statement analysis, job order costing, cost volume profit analysis and budgeting. List Course Prerequisites: ACC-2010 --- # ACC-2027 — Federal Income Tax Accounting I* ACC-2027 - Federal Income Tax Accounting I* ACC-2027 - Federal Income Tax Accounting I* Topics include gross income, business income and expenses, deductions and exclusions, capital gains and losses, withholding, tax liabilities, tax credits, accounting periods and methods, and other taxes. List Course Prerequisites: ACC-2010 --- # ACC-2100 — Intermediate Accounting I* ACC-2100 - Intermediate Accounting I* ACC-2100 - Intermediate Accounting I* Topics financial accounting standards, income statement, balance sheet, concepts of present value, current assets, inventory valuation, revenue recognition, liabilities, income taxes, plant assets, and intangible assets. List Course Prerequisites: ACC-2020 --- # ACC-2110 — Intermediate Accounting II* ACC-2110 - Intermediate Accounting II* ACC-2110 - Intermediate Accounting II* Topics include the statement of cash flows, current liabilities, long-term liabilities, taxes, pensions, leases, interim reporting, and historical cost/ constant dollar reporting. List Course Prerequisites: ACC-2100 --- # ACC-2681 — Business Finance* ACC-2681 - Business Finance* ACC-2681 - Business Finance* This course will be both theoretical in nature, and will require quantitative analysis. Topics include: forms of business, equity and credit capital, cost of capital, ratio analysis, cash flow, capital budgeting, financial leverage, risk-reward, and time-value-of-money. List Course Prerequisites: ACC-2010 --- # ACC-2910 — Accounting Cooperative Education* ACC-2910 - Accounting Cooperative Education* ACC-2910 - Accounting Cooperative Education* The major objective of Cooperative Education is the application of classroom theory in a work environment. List Course Prerequisites: ACC-2020, ENG-1010 --- # ART-1010 — History of Western Art I (A) ART-1010 - History of Western Art I (A) ART-1010 - History of Western Art I (A) Students survey the development of painting, sculpture, and architecture in western cultures from the Paleolithic period of prehistory to late Fourteenth Century Italy. The focus of the study will be an historical chronology looking specifically at the formation and progression of social, cultural, and historical events that shaped the development of human aesthetic and sense of taste in the arts. The class observes how artistic styles over time and, through a cross-cultural analysis, compare the stylistic charact… --- # ART-1020 — History of Western Art II (A) ART-1020 - History of Western Art II (A) ART-1020 - History of Western Art II (A) Students survey the development of painting, sculpture, and architecture in western cultures from the Thirteenth Century to the present. The focus of the study will be a historical chronology looking specifically at the formation and progression of social, cultural, and historical events that shaped the development of human aesthetics and sense of taste in the arts. The class will observe how artistic styles over time and through a cross-cultural analysis compare the stylistic characteristics of each. Material i… --- # ART-1030 — Introduction to Art Appreciation (A) ART-1030 - Introduction to Art Appreciation (A) ART-1030 - Introduction to Art Appreciation (A) Students are introduced to the fundamental elements of art. Sources of study include selective readings, slide lectures and discussion. The class explores the principles of design and the visual characteristics of art in both two-dimensional and three-dimensional format. The class learns to look at objects of art and, through an informed perspective, to appreciate the value such objects hold in society. The most important purpose of this course is for the student to further enhance an interest, app… --- # ART-1035 — History of Photography (A) ART-1035 - History of Photography (A) ART-1035 - History of Photography (A) This course will explore the history of photography by examining photographers and examples of their work from the earliest concept of the use of mathematics and optics to the independent art form into which the medium has evolved. Careful attention will be paid to the diversity of the medium, i.e. photographs as documents, as products of a particular scientific process, and as communication in the context of word/picture relationships. Examination of photography as a fine art expression and learning the criteria for… --- # ART-1045 — History of American Art (A) ART-1045 - History of American Art (A) ART-1045 - History of American Art (A) This course is a comprehensive study of the social history and cultural development in American art. Students will survey the evolution of painting, sculpture, architecture, and decorative arts from the early colonial period to the present. Students completing this course will be able to distinguish the stylistic traits that characterize American art and the aesthetic goals and influences of the artists who created it. Students will also explore how the various artists reflect the history of their time and students… --- # ART-1065 — Art of the Italian Renaissance (A) ART-1065 - Art of the Italian Renaissance (A) ART-1065 - Art of the Italian Renaissance (A) Students will survey three centuries of art of Renaissance Italy. The course explores political and social structures that produced a rich tapestry of the art of the period. Students will study painting, sculpture and architecture. They will learn about artists, patrons and societies affected by an innovative philosophy. There is a required live or virtual field trip. This course satisfies the General Education Arts requirement. List Course --- # ART-1200 — Two Dimensional Design (A) ART-1200 - Two Dimensional Design (A) ART-1200 - Two Dimensional Design (A) This course is an introductory exploration of visual literacy through the elements and principles of two-dimensional design. A wide range of theories, conceptual approaches, and media will develop students’ visual intelligence as they formally identify, interpret, and investigate visual organization. This course satisfies the General Education Arts requirement. List Course --- # ART-1205 — Three Dimensional Design ART-1205 - Three Dimensional Design ART-1205 - Three Dimensional Design This course is an exploration of visual literacy through the elements and principles specific to three-dimensional design. Form, and volume are emphasized with a wide range of theories, conceptual approaches, and media as students develop visual intelligence of physical space. Fundamental sculptural techniques will be introduced. List Course --- # ART-1210 — Color Theory and Practice (A) ART-1210 - Color Theory and Practice (A) ART-1210 - Color Theory and Practice (A) This course is an introductory exploration of visual literacy through color. Students examine a board range of historic and contemporary color theories while contrasting the element’s expressive, symbolic, and decorative aspects. This course satisfies the General Education Arts requirement. List Course --- # ART-1220 — Basic Drawing I ART-1220 - Basic Drawing I ART-1220 - Basic Drawing I From life setups, students analyze modeling, anatomy, and perspective using various graphic media. Weekly readings, critiques, a working sketchbook, and a final portfolio review are required. List Course --- # ART-1225 — Figure Drawing* ART-1225 - Figure Drawing* ART-1225 - Figure Drawing* Proportion, anatomy, volume and structure are investigated through various drawing media. Methodologies from historical movements, as well as contemporary trends, will be explored. Weekly readings, critiques, a working sketchbook, and a final portfolio review are required. Students work from a live nude model. List Course Prerequisites: ART-1220 --- # ART-1230 — Intermediate Drawing* ART-1230 - Intermediate Drawing* ART-1230 - Intermediate Drawing* Portfolio should be submitted to the chair prior to registration. Building on skills explored in Basic Drawing, students will investigate additional media, techniques, and compositional elements. Special emphasis may be placed on landscapes, portraiture, and life drawing. Weekly readings, critiques, a working sketchbook, and a final portfolio review are required. List Course Prerequisites: ART-1220 --- # ART-1240 — Basic Oil/Acrylic Painting I* ART-1240 - Basic Oil/Acrylic Painting I* ART-1240 - Basic Oil/Acrylic Painting I* Course topics include the chemical and physical nature of paint, the composition of pictures, visual theories, and studio discipline. List Course Prerequisites: ART-1210, ART-1220 --- # ART-1250 — Intermediate Oil/Acrylic Painting* ART-1250 - Intermediate Oil/Acrylic Painting* ART-1250 - Intermediate Oil/Acrylic Painting* Portfolio should be submitted to the chair prior to registration. Students increase their awareness of composition as they develop individual painting technique, artistic vision, and studio discipline. List Course Prerequisites: ART-1240 --- # ART-1300 — Graphic Design I* ART-1300 - Graphic Design I* ART-1300 - Graphic Design I* Important applications include Adobe Photoshop and Illustrator, as well as page layout software. List Course Prerequisites: ART-1200 --- # ART-1310 — Graphic Design II* ART-1310 - Graphic Design II* ART-1310 - Graphic Design II* Students design their own Web pages, and learn such software as Dreamweaver, Flash, and learn the basics of HTML. List Course Prerequisites: ART-1200, ART-1300 --- # ART-1315 — Digital Illustration* ART-1315 - Digital Illustration* ART-1315 - Digital Illustration* The class will use two-dimensional design concepts, including color theory, in practical applications. The class will explore how the combination of traditional techniques with new media can achieve more nuanced and complex digital illustrations. Students will use the practice of keeping an analog sketchbook for building concept materials. irregularly List Course Prerequisites: ART-1200, ART-1220, ART-1300 --- # ART-1320 — Basic Computer Animation* ART-1320 - Basic Computer Animation* ART-1320 - Basic Computer Animation* Students employ current hardware and software in computer animation to produce projects as well as prepare and maintain a digital portfolio. Students are required to supply their own storage device for their work. irregularly List Course Prerequisites: ART-1310 --- # ART-1325 — Graphic Design III* ART-1325 - Graphic Design III* ART-1325 - Graphic Design III* This class will immerse students in current design practices through the exploration of contemporary design problems working both in collaborative teams and individually. Students will learn to clearly articulate design concepts and critically evaluate work using specific design vocabulary. Students will also design a professional brand identity package for self-promotion. List Course Prerequisites: ART-1310 --- # ART-1330 — Cooperative Education I - Digital Imaging* ART-1330 - Cooperative Education I - Digital Imaging* ART-1330 - Cooperative Education I - Digital Imaging* The major objective of cooperative education is the application of classroom theory to a work environment. Students must complete 18 credits in the certificate program. List Course --- # ART-1335 — Graphic Design IV* ART-1335 - Graphic Design IV* ART-1335 - Graphic Design IV* Students will work on various projects over the course of the semester that culminating in the production of a professional caliber presentation portfolio. This portfolio should illustrate that the student has developed a clear and unique identity. Students will be expected to participate in rigorous critical dialogue concerning their work and that of their peers as well as receive feedback from visiting professionals from the field. List Course Prerequisites: ART-1325 --- # ART-1340 — Cooperative Education II - Digital Imaging* ART-1340 - Cooperative Education II - Digital Imaging* ART-1340 - Cooperative Education II - Digital Imaging* The major objective of cooperative education is the application of classroom theory to the work environment. List Course Prerequisites: ART-1330 --- # ART-1500 — Basic Photography ART-1500 - Basic Photography ART-1500 - Basic Photography Students are introduced to the basic principles of photography using a 35mm camera. Concepts/skills will include properly exposing, developing and printing black and white film, the creative use of lighting, composition, and design in a fine arts environment. Projects will involve creating photographic images as an expression of individual artistic vision. Students are required to maintain a portfolio and must own or have access to a 35mm camera. Estimated materials cost $150.00 (film, photo paper, negative sleeves, mount board). List… --- # ART-1505 — Digital Photography I ART-1505 - Digital Photography I ART-1505 - Digital Photography I Students are introduced to the basic principles of photography using a digital camera. Concepts/skills will include the use of digital cameras, scanners, printers, as well as use of Adobe Photoshop software. Students will explore creative use of lighting, composition, and design in a fine arts environment, and will create photographic images as an expression of individual artistic vision. Students are required to maintain a portfolio and must own or have access to a digital camera. Estimated materials cost $100.00 (photo paper,… --- # ART-1510 — Intermediate Photography* ART-1510 - Intermediate Photography* ART-1510 - Intermediate Photography* Theories of color photography are introduced. Students are required to maintain a portfolio and must own or have access to a 35MM SLR camera. Estimated cost: $150 (film, negative files, mount board, and photo paper). List Course Prerequisites: ART-1500 --- # ART-1515 — Digital Photography II* ART-1515 - Digital Photography II* ART-1515 - Digital Photography II* They learn advanced color management skills and keep a comprehensive portfolio which reflects their exploration of an individual style. Student must own or have access to a digital camera. List Course Prerequisites: ART-1505 --- # ART-1520 — Advanced Photography* ART-1520 - Advanced Photography* ART-1520 - Advanced Photography* Students conduct extensive research on particular subjects; practice advanced photographic techniques; learn proper archival presentation and storage techniques. Attendance at various regional photographic exhibitions is required. You must own or have access to a 35mm camera. Estimated materials cost: $75.00 (film, negative files, mount board, and photo paper). List Course Prerequisites: ART-1510 --- # ART-1525 — Principles of Lighting* ART-1525 - Principles of Lighting* ART-1525 - Principles of Lighting* Students will work individually and in teams to learn how to control both natural and studio light. Students will learn how to build various lighting scenarios both in a studio and on location. Students will be introduced to various types of lighting equipment including hot lights, strobe lighting kits and hand held meters. List Course Prerequisites: ART-1505 --- # ART-2020 — Integration of the Arts ART-2020 - Integration of the Arts ART-2020 - Integration of the Arts This course introduces students to the content, functions, and achievements of dance, music, theater, and the visual arts as primary media for communication, inquiry and insight among teacher candidates. Students will acquire basic knowledge of the content and the ability to integrate the four arts. This course meets Maryland State Department of Education requirements for Integrated Arts. List Course --- # ART-2200 — Beginning Ceramics ART-2200 - Beginning Ceramics ART-2200 - Beginning Ceramics Students use hand-building and wheel-throwing techniques to craft pottery and sculpture. Creative concepts are further developed through the use of various clay bodies, slips and glazes, and firing methods. List Course --- # ART-2210 — Intermediate Ceramics* ART-2210 - Intermediate Ceramics* ART-2210 - Intermediate Ceramics* List Course Prerequisites: ART-2200 --- # ART-2220 — Advanced Ceramics* ART-2220 - Advanced Ceramics* ART-2220 - Advanced Ceramics* Building on competencies gained from Beginning Ceramics and Intermediate Ceramics, students develop perceptual and aesthetic concepts while exploring individual expression. List Course Prerequisites: ART-2210 --- # ART-2230 — Introduction to Wheel-Thrown Ceramics ART-2230 - Introduction to Wheel-Thrown Ceramics ART-2230 - Introduction to Wheel-Thrown Ceramics Students develop competence throwing cylindrical and open forms and are introduced to making lids, spouts and handles. Trimming, clay and glaze making, as well as oxidation and raku firings are explored. irregularly List Course --- # ART-2240 — Ceramic Sculpture* ART-2240 - Ceramic Sculpture* ART-2240 - Ceramic Sculpture* A variety of basic ceramic sculpture techniques will be explored and used to express both representational and nonrepresentational ideas. The research of historic and contemporary trends in ceramic sculpture will be studied to develop background knowledge and enhance technical skill. Sculptures will be fired with appropriate surface finishes to accentuate the aesthetic nature of each piece. Individual attention will be given to each student to encourage them to produce unique works of art that relate to their life experiences. Finall… Prerequisites: ART-2200 --- # ART-2700 — Topics in the Visual Arts* ART-2700 - Topics in the Visual Arts* ART-2700 - Topics in the Visual Arts* List Course Prerequisites: ART-1230, ART-1250, ART-1510 --- # AST-1010 — Introduction to Astronomy* (S) AST-1010 - Introduction to Astronomy* (S) AST-1010 - Introduction to Astronomy* (S) AST-1010 fulfills the General Studies science requirement. This course satisfies the General Education Physical Science requirement. List Course Prerequisites: MTH-0994, IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # AST-1010L — Introduction to Astronomy Lab* (S) AST-1010L - Introduction to Astronomy Lab* (S) AST-1010L - Introduction to Astronomy Lab* (S) AST-1010L is the complementary laboratory component. Exercises include use of photographic material, computer simulations, and standard laboratory equipment. In conjunction with AST-1010, this course fulfills a laboratory science requirement. List Course Prerequisites: MTH-0994, IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # BIO-1010 — Botany* (S) BIO-1010 - Botany* (S) BIO-1010 - Botany* (S) A survey of the plant kingdom includes the origin of life, life cycles, reproduction, genetics, and ecology. Credit for this course may be earned through Advanced Placement Examination. For students in the Arts and Sciences: Biological Sciences program, credit may not be earned for both BIO 1010 and BIO 1070. This course satisfies the General Education Biological Science requirement. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B, BIO1070 --- # BIO-1010L — Botany Lab* (S) BIO-1010L - Botany Lab* (S) BIO-1010L - Botany Lab* (S) Students study the resistance of bacteria to antibiotics, the kinds of algae in different water sources, the kinds of plants from various environments, and plant genetics. A plant collection may be required. Credit for this course may be earned through Advanced Placement Examination. For students in the Arts and Sciences: Biological Sciences program, credit may not be earned for both BIO 1010L and BIO 1070L. This course satisfies the General Education Biological Science requirement. List Course --- # BIO-1020 — Zoology* (S) BIO-1020 - Zoology* (S) BIO-1020 - Zoology* (S) In addition, they examine classification and evolution of the animal kingdom. Credit for this course may be earned through Advanced Placement Examination. For students in the Arts and Sciences: Biological Sciences program, credit may not be earned for both BIO 1020 and BIO 1060. This course satisfies the General Education Biological Science requirement. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B, BIO1060 --- # BIO-1020L — Zoology Lab* (S) BIO-1020L - Zoology Lab* (S) BIO-1020L - Zoology Lab* (S) Processes such as induction, deduction, hypotheses, formation, experimentation and interpretation of data are applied to the study of molecular biology, cell structure and function as well as animal taxonomy and evolution. Credit for this course may be earned through Advanced Placement Examination. For students in the Arts and Sciences: Biological Sciences program, credit may not be earned for both BIO 1020L and BIO 1060L. This course satisfies the General Education Biological Science requirement. List Course --- # BIO-1040 — Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology* (S) BIO-1040 - Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology* (S) BIO-1040 - Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology* (S) Topics include basic chemistry, cell structure and function, tissues, and the integumentary, skeletal, muscular, nervous, cardiovascular, respiratory, urinary digestive, endocrine, and reproductive systems. This course satisfies the General Education Biological Science requirement. List Course Prerequisites: MTH-0910, IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B, HEA-1100 --- # BIO-1040L — Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology Lab* (S) BIO-1040L - Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology Lab* (S) BIO-1040L - Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology Lab* (S) This course satisfies the General Education Biological Science requirement. List Course --- # BIO-1060 — Principles of Biology I* (S) BIO-1060 - Principles of Biology I* (S) BIO-1060 - Principles of Biology I* (S) They also study DNA, the genetic code and gene expression. Other topics studied include intercellular communications. The design and functions of an animal system is explored. Credit for this course may be earned through Advanced Placement Examination. For students in the Arts and Sciences: Biological Sciences program, credit may not be earned for both BIO 1060 and BIO 1020. This course satisfies the General Education Biological Science requirement. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B, MTH-0910, BIO1020 --- # BIO-1060L — Principles of Biology I Lab* (S) BIO-1060L - Principles of Biology I Lab* (S) BIO-1060L - Principles of Biology I Lab* (S) Also included are exercises in DNA purification and electrophoresis of DNA. Credit for this course may be earned through Advanced Placement Examination. For students in the Arts and Sciences: Biological Sciences program, credit may not be earned for both BIO 1060L and BIO 1020L. This course satisfies the General Education Biological Science requirement. List Course --- # BIO-1070 — Principles of Biology II* (S) BIO-1070 - Principles of Biology II* (S) BIO-1070 - Principles of Biology II* (S) Also studied are evidence for evolution, early life on earth, chemical evolution, trends in plant, invertebrate, vertebrate and human evolution and biodiversity. For students in the Arts and Sciences: Biological Sciences program, credit may not be earned for both BIO 1070 and BIO 1010. This course satisfies the General Education Biological Science requirement. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B, MTH-0910, BIO1010 --- # BIO-1070L — Principles of Biology II Lab* (S) BIO-1070L - Principles of Biology II Lab* (S) BIO-1070L - Principles of Biology II Lab* (S) Credit for this course may be earned through Advanced Placement Examination. For students in the Arts and Sciences: Biological Sciences program, credit may not be earned for both BIO 1070L and BIO 1010L. This course satisfies the General Education Biological Science requirement. List Course --- # BIO-1080 — Biology and Ecology Of the Chesapeake Bay* (S) BIO-1080 - Biology and Ecology Of the Chesapeake Bay* (S) BIO-1080 - Biology and Ecology Of the Chesapeake Bay* (S) The special nature of estuaries will be examined including salinity gradients, tides and water circulation patterns, input from rivers and streams and the ecological relationships of the Bay’s flora and fauna to each other and to the ecosystem at large. The life cycle of the major groups of organisms will be considered with an emphasis on habitats within the tidal portions of the Bay. Environmental issues concerning the health of the Bay will be discussed as well as the outlook… Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # BIO-1200 — Introduction to Oceanography* (S) BIO-1200 - Introduction to Oceanography* (S) BIO-1200 - Introduction to Oceanography* (S) Marine life, resources, and pollution are studied. This course satisfies the General Education Biological Science requirement. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # BIO-1650 — Survey of Microbiology* BIO-1650 - Survey of Microbiology* BIO-1650 - Survey of Microbiology* List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # BIO-2010 — Microbiology* (S) BIO-2010 - Microbiology* (S) BIO-2010 - Microbiology* (S) Immunology is strongly emphasized. This course satisfies the General Education Biological Science requirement. List Course Prerequisites: BIO-1040, BIO-1040L, BIO-1060, BIO-1060L, BIO2170, MTH-0910 --- # BIO-2010L — Microbiology Lab* (S) BIO-2010L - Microbiology Lab* (S) BIO-2010L - Microbiology Lab* (S) They also learn culturing, staining, and various biochemical procedures used to identify microorganisms. These procedures are then used to identify unknown bacteria. Students also learn how microbial growth is physically and chemically controlled. T his course satisfies the General Education Biological Science requirement. List Course --- # BIO-2030 — Marine Biology* (S) BIO-2030 - Marine Biology* (S) BIO-2030 - Marine Biology* (S) Major marine ecosystems are discussed and compared. The interaction of humans with marine life and ecosystems is discussed. This course is in the travel study format, featuring field studies in a tropical marine location such as Belize, Florida, or Jamaica. Travel study courses have additional costs associated with travel and require permission of the instructor. This course satisfies the General Education Biological Science requirement. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # BIO-2030L — Marine Biology Lab* (S) BIO-2030L - Marine Biology Lab* (S) BIO-2030L - Marine Biology Lab* (S) This course is in the travel study format, featuring field studies in a tropical marine location such as Belize, Florida, or Jamaica. Travel study courses have additional costs associated with travel and require permission of the instructor. This course satisfies the General Education Biological Science requirement. List Course --- # BIO-2040 — Principles of Genetics* (S) BIO-2040 - Principles of Genetics* (S) BIO-2040 - Principles of Genetics* (S) Students solve real and simulated problems using principles of inheritance. This is a web based course, allowing students a maximum of interaction and access to resources. This course satisfies the General Education Biological Science requirement. List Course Prerequisites: BIO-1020, BIO-1020L, BIO-1060, BIO-1060L, MTH-0910 --- # BIO-2040L — Principles of Genetics Lab* (S) BIO-2040L - Principles of Genetics Lab* (S) BIO-2040L - Principles of Genetics Lab* (S) Data acquisition, discussion of experimental results, and analysis of the data collected are an integral part of the laboratory. This course satisfies the General Education Biological Science requirement. List Course --- # BIO-2160 — Principles of Nutrition* (S) BIO-2160 - Principles of Nutrition* (S) BIO-2160 - Principles of Nutrition* (S) Topics include nutritional requirements at different developmental stages: digestion, absorption, storage, and metabolism of major nutrients; energy balance and caloric requirements; and hormonal influences on metabolism. Also covered are examples of nutrition-related dysfunctions. This course is intended for students with an interest in health services. Credit for this course may be earned through departmental examination. This course satisfies the General Education Biological Science requirement. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # BIO-2170 — Human Anatomy & Physiology I with Lab* (S) BIO-2170 - Human Anatomy & Physiology I with Lab* (S) BIO-2170 - Human Anatomy & Physiology I with Lab* (S) Students are required to participate in a recitation. Students dissect preserved specimens, which includes a brain and eye, and perform a VH (virtual human) dissection on software for the muscles. Human models and physiological experiments are also used. This course satisfies the General Education Biological/Physical Science with Lab requirement. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # BIO-2180 — Human Anatomy & Physiology II BIO-2180 - Human Anatomy & Physiology II BIO-2180 - Human Anatomy & Physiology II Students study the anatomy and physiology of the human digestive, circulatory, lymphatic, urinary, reproductive, and respiratory systems with an emphasis on homeostasis. Students use models, the Virtual Human (VH) dissection software, physiological exercises, and preserved specimens to identify anatomical structures from these systems. List Course Prerequisites: BIO2170, BIO-2070, BIO-2070L --- # BIO-2800 — Human Pathophysiology* BIO-2800 - Human Pathophysiology* BIO-2800 - Human Pathophysiology* Topics include inflammation and healing, diseases and disorders of the immune, nervous, endocrine, reproductive, hematologic, cardiovascular, lymphatic, pulmonary, urologic, digestive, musculoskeletal, and integumentary systems. List Course Prerequisites: BIO-1040, BIO-1040L, BIO-2170, BIO-2180 --- # BIO-2980 — Directed Studies in Biology I* BIO-2980 - Directed Studies in Biology I* BIO-2980 - Directed Studies in Biology I* List Course --- # BIO-2990 — Directed Studies in Biology II* BIO-2990 - Directed Studies in Biology II* BIO-2990 - Directed Studies in Biology II* Permission of the chair Under the supervision of a faculty member, students work independently on topics related to biology which are beyond the scope of other biology courses by the college. List Course Prerequisites: BIO-2980, CHE-2980, ENV-2980, PHY-2985 --- # BAD-1015 — Introduction to Business* BAD-1015 - Introduction to Business* BAD-1015 - Introduction to Business* Key topics include the role of business, the global economic and legal environment, ethics, marketing, accounting and finance, and managing processes and operations. BAD-1015 replaces ECN-1015 and BAD-1010. Students who have taken ECN-1015 or BAD-1010 may not take BAD-1015 for credit. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B, ECN-1015, BAD-1010 --- # BAD-1210 — Principles of Management* BAD-1210 - Principles of Management* BAD-1210 - Principles of Management* Case studies highlight the management process. Students may be required to work in teams. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # BAD-1300 — Business Mathematics* BAD-1300 - Business Mathematics* BAD-1300 - Business Mathematics* List Course Prerequisites: MTH-0910 --- # BAD-1335 — Applied Business Communications* BAD-1335 - Applied Business Communications* BAD-1335 - Applied Business Communications* Students learn to differentiate between data and information, format researched data appropriately, apply logic and decision-making methods and effectively communicate information to make business decisions. Students also solve business problems individually and in teams and recognize ethical implications for business managers when communicating information. Independent study using computers with Internet access and Microsoft Office software is required weekly. List Course Prerequisites: MTH-0910, IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # BAD-1520 — Starting and Operating a Small Business BAD-1520 - Starting and Operating a Small Business BAD-1520 - Starting and Operating a Small Business Students examine the legal, financial, and market planning for a new or existing business; the evaluation of an ongoing business for purchase; franchising; inventory control; and cash flow management. They prepare business plans suitable for submission to financial institutions or prospective investors. List Course --- # BAD-1550 — Fundamentals of International Business* BAD-1550 - Fundamentals of International Business* BAD-1550 - Fundamentals of International Business* It examines the role of currency fluctuations, the effect of government policies in foreign countries, the importance of understanding and working with diverse cultures, and the treaties and organizations that impact business transactions across borders. List Course Prerequisites: BAD-1015, ECN-2020, GRY-1050, POL-1060 --- # BAD-1680 — Customer Relations BAD-1680 - Customer Relations BAD-1680 - Customer Relations Students learn techniques in customer service and relations including initiating contact, establishing rapport and facilitating final sales in order to assure customer satisfaction. Training employees to use customer relations techniques is also discussed. List Course --- # BAD-2070 — Business Law* BAD-2070 - Business Law* BAD-2070 - Business Law* Students will analyze legal issues and apply laws to business matters in these core concepts: torts, contracts, property, criminal law, constitutional law, ethics, alternative dispute resolution, intellectual property, and cyber law. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # BAD-2130 — Social Entrepreneurship* BAD-2130 - Social Entrepreneurship* BAD-2130 - Social Entrepreneurship* Mission-driven for-profit and non-profit ventures are explored so students develop a socially conscious business mindset in launching a viable and scalable social enterprise. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B, BAD-1015, BAD-1210, BAD-1520 --- # BAD-2140 — Introduction to Business Strategy* BAD-2140 - Introduction to Business Strategy* BAD-2140 - Introduction to Business Strategy* Students will develop a sound foundation and basic skills in diagnosing organizational problems, formulating and selecting strategic alternatives, and recognizing problems inherent in strategy implementation meant to enhance organizational performance. The course emphasizes critical thinking by applying frameworks to analyze, evaluate, and practice organizational decision-making. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B, BAD-1015 --- # BAD-2610 — Principles of Marketing* BAD-2610 - Principles of Marketing* BAD-2610 - Principles of Marketing* Topics include the role of marketing in society, planning strategies, customer behavior, market segments, product planning, packaging and branding, wholesaling and retailing. List Course Prerequisites: BAD-1520, BAD-1015, ECN-2020 --- # BAD-2630 — Social Media Marketing Strategy* BAD-2630 - Social Media Marketing Strategy* BAD-2630 - Social Media Marketing Strategy* Topics covered include integrated marketing strategies, techniques, technologies, and tools for creating effective social media campaigns. Additionally, students will discuss and evaluate the role of social media in the marketplace as well as the legal and ethical issues that may arise. List Course Prerequisites: BAD-2610 --- # BAD-2700 — Human Resource Management* BAD-2700 - Human Resource Management* BAD-2700 - Human Resource Management* Topics include job design, recruitment, selection, interviewing, benefits, EEO laws, performance appraisals, grievance, and personnel changes within an organization. List Course Prerequisites: BAD-1210, BAD-2710, BAD-1015 --- # BAD-2710 — Human Relations and Leadership BAD-2710 - Human Relations and Leadership BAD-2710 - Human Relations and Leadership Students develop leadership skills in communication, motivation, and perceptions. Topics include small group dynamics, job conflict and stress, team building, leadership styles, interpersonal relations, and organizational change. List Course --- # BAD-2740 — Retail Management* BAD-2740 - Retail Management* BAD-2740 - Retail Management* Retail operations are discussed regarding store and merchandise management. The course also develops students’ strategic skills in retail finance, pricing, marketing, and customer service. List Course Prerequisites: BAD-1210 --- # BAD-2910 — Cooperative Education: Business* BAD-2910 - Cooperative Education: Business* BAD-2910 - Cooperative Education: Business* Cooperative Education allows students to combine academic study with on-the-job experience by working on training assignments coordinated by division faculty. This COOP may be used as a course substitution to document both academic and professional studies in the area of a specific course (e.g. Marketing, Hotel Management, etc.). The major objective of cooperative education is the application of classroom theory in a work environment. This course is specifically designed for students who are pursuing a bus… Prerequisites: ENG-1010, ENG-1010T, BAD-1015 --- # BAD-2950 — Independent Study in Business* BAD-2950 - Independent Study in Business* (1.00 - 3.00) BAD-2950 - Independent Study in Business* (1.00 - 3.00) This course may be appropriate for a currently employed student who desires to investigate a specialized subject area related to his or her career field. Course lengths may vary from one to three credits and will be dependent upon the content to be covered. Students considering this course should contact the department chair at least eight weeks prior to the anticipated enrollment to determine if the course is appropriate for their needs. List Course Prerequisites: BAD-1015 --- # CHE-1200 — General Chemistry I* (S) CHE-1200 - General Chemistry I* (S) CHE-1200 - General Chemistry I* (S) Students learn fundamental principles of chemistry based on a study of the physical and chemical properties of the metallic and nonmetallic elements. Topics include the structure of matter, symbols, formulas and equations, chemical bonding, gaseous state and the kinetic molecular theory, solutions, oxidation reduction, the periodic table, and thermochemistry. Credit for this course may be earned through Advanced Placement Examination. This course satisfies the General Education Physical Science requirement. List Course Prerequisites: CHE-1050, CHE-1050L, IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B, MTH-1120, MTH-1150 --- # CHE-1200 — General Chemistry I* (S) CHE-1200 - General Chemistry I* (S) CHE-1200 - General Chemistry I* (S) Students learn fundamental principles of chemistry based on a study of the physical and chemical properties of the metallic and nonmetallic elements. Topics include the structure of matter, symbols, formulas and equations, chemical bonding, gaseous state and the kinetic molecular theory, solutions, oxidation reduction, the periodic table, and thermochemistry. Credit for this course may be earned through Advanced Placement Examination. This course satisfies the General Education Physical Science requirement. List Course Prerequisites: CHE-1050, CHE-1050L, IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B, MTH-1120, MTH-1150 --- # CHE-1200 — General Chemistry I* (S) CHE-1200 - General Chemistry I* (S) CHE-1200 - General Chemistry I* (S) Students learn fundamental principles of chemistry based on a study of the physical and chemical properties of the metallic and nonmetallic elements. Topics include the structure of matter, symbols, formulas and equations, chemical bonding, gaseous state and the kinetic molecular theory, solutions, oxidation reduction, the periodic table, and thermochemistry. Credit for this course may be earned through Advanced Placement Examination. This course satisfies the General Education Physical Science requirement. List Course Prerequisites: CHE-1050, CHE-1050L, IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B, MTH-1120, MTH-1150 --- # CHE-1050 — Introductory Chemistry* (S) CHE-1050 - Introductory Chemistry* (S) CHE-1050 - Introductory Chemistry* (S) CHE-1050 does not apply to science majors. This course provides an introduction to the fundamental principles of chemistry for students with little or no prior background in chemistry who require additional preparation for general chemistry (CHE 1200), or students who plan to take Principles of Organic and Biological Chemistry (CHE 1230). Topics are both descriptive and quantitative and include atomic structure, chemical structure and bonding, stoichiometry, states of matter, solution chemistry, acids and bases, and… Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B, MTH-0994, CHE1200, CHE1230, CHE-1200, CHE-1200L --- # CHE-1050 — Introductory Chemistry* (S) CHE-1050 - Introductory Chemistry* (S) CHE-1050 - Introductory Chemistry* (S) CHE-1050 does not apply to science majors. This course provides an introduction to the fundamental principles of chemistry for students with little or no prior background in chemistry who require additional preparation for general chemistry (CHE 1200), or students who plan to take Principles of Organic and Biological Chemistry (CHE 1230). Topics are both descriptive and quantitative and include atomic structure, chemical structure and bonding, stoichiometry, states of matter, solution chemistry, acids and bases, and… Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B, MTH-0994, CHE1200, CHE1230, CHE-1200, CHE-1200L --- # CHE-1050 — Introductory Chemistry* (S) CHE-1050 - Introductory Chemistry* (S) CHE-1050 - Introductory Chemistry* (S) CHE-1050 does not apply to science majors. This course provides an introduction to the fundamental principles of chemistry for students with little or no prior background in chemistry who require additional preparation for general chemistry (CHE 1200), or students who plan to take Principles of Organic and Biological Chemistry (CHE 1230). Topics are both descriptive and quantitative and include atomic structure, chemical structure and bonding, stoichiometry, states of matter, solution chemistry, acids and bases, and… Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B, MTH-0994, CHE1200, CHE1230, CHE-1200, CHE-1200L --- # CHE-1050L — Introduction to Chemistry Lab (S)* CHE-1050L - Introduction to Chemistry Lab (S)* CHE-1050L - Introduction to Chemistry Lab (S)* This online lab accompanies CHE 1050, Introduction to Chemistry. Students use simple chemical labware and materials to perform qualitative and quantitative analyses in their own home. Lab investigations include chemical structure and bonding, stoichiometry, states of matter, gas laws, calorimetry, acids and bases, and calculations using dimensional analysis. This course satisfies the General Education Physical Science requirement. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B, MTH-0994, CHE-1050 --- # CHE-1050L — Introduction to Chemistry Lab (S)* CHE-1050L - Introduction to Chemistry Lab (S)* CHE-1050L - Introduction to Chemistry Lab (S)* This online lab accompanies CHE 1050, Introduction to Chemistry. Students use simple chemical labware and materials to perform qualitative and quantitative analyses in their own home. Lab investigations include chemical structure and bonding, stoichiometry, states of matter, gas laws, calorimetry, acids and bases, and calculations using dimensional analysis. This course satisfies the General Education Physical Science requirement. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B, MTH-0994, CHE-1050 --- # CHE-1050L — Introduction to Chemistry Lab (S)* CHE-1050L - Introduction to Chemistry Lab (S)* CHE-1050L - Introduction to Chemistry Lab (S)* This online lab accompanies CHE 1050, Introduction to Chemistry. Students use simple chemical labware and materials to perform qualitative and quantitative analyses in their own home. Lab investigations include chemical structure and bonding, stoichiometry, states of matter, gas laws, calorimetry, acids and bases, and calculations using dimensional analysis. This course satisfies the General Education Physical Science requirement. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B, MTH-0994, CHE-1050 --- # MTH-0994 — Intermediate Algebra Skills and Concepts* MTH-0994 - Intermediate Algebra Skills and Concepts* MTH-0994 - Intermediate Algebra Skills and Concepts* Topics include factoring polynomials, solving polynomial equations by factoring, rational expressions and equations, and radical expressions and equations. List Course Prerequisites: MTH-0993 --- # MTH-0994 — Intermediate Algebra Skills and Concepts* MTH-0994 - Intermediate Algebra Skills and Concepts* MTH-0994 - Intermediate Algebra Skills and Concepts* Topics include factoring polynomials, solving polynomial equations by factoring, rational expressions and equations, and radical expressions and equations. List Course Prerequisites: MTH-0993 --- # MTH-0994 — Intermediate Algebra Skills and Concepts* MTH-0994 - Intermediate Algebra Skills and Concepts* MTH-0994 - Intermediate Algebra Skills and Concepts* Topics include factoring polynomials, solving polynomial equations by factoring, rational expressions and equations, and radical expressions and equations. List Course Prerequisites: MTH-0993 --- # CHE-1050 — Introductory Chemistry* (S) CHE-1050 - Introductory Chemistry* (S) CHE-1050 - Introductory Chemistry* (S) CHE-1050 does not apply to science majors. This course provides an introduction to the fundamental principles of chemistry for students with little or no prior background in chemistry who require additional preparation for general chemistry (CHE 1200), or students who plan to take Principles of Organic and Biological Chemistry (CHE 1230). Topics are both descriptive and quantitative and include atomic structure, chemical structure and bonding, stoichiometry, states of matter, solution chemistry, acids and bases, and… Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B, MTH-0994, CHE1200, CHE1230, CHE-1200, CHE-1200L --- # CHE-1050L — Introduction to Chemistry Lab (S)* CHE-1050L - Introduction to Chemistry Lab (S)* CHE-1050L - Introduction to Chemistry Lab (S)* This online lab accompanies CHE 1050, Introduction to Chemistry. Students use simple chemical labware and materials to perform qualitative and quantitative analyses in their own home. Lab investigations include chemical structure and bonding, stoichiometry, states of matter, gas laws, calorimetry, acids and bases, and calculations using dimensional analysis. This course satisfies the General Education Physical Science requirement. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B, MTH-0994, CHE-1050 --- # CHE-1200 — General Chemistry I* (S) CHE-1200 - General Chemistry I* (S) CHE-1200 - General Chemistry I* (S) Students learn fundamental principles of chemistry based on a study of the physical and chemical properties of the metallic and nonmetallic elements. Topics include the structure of matter, symbols, formulas and equations, chemical bonding, gaseous state and the kinetic molecular theory, solutions, oxidation reduction, the periodic table, and thermochemistry. Credit for this course may be earned through Advanced Placement Examination. This course satisfies the General Education Physical Science requirement. List Course Prerequisites: CHE-1050, CHE-1050L, IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B, MTH-1120, MTH-1150 --- # CHE-1200L — General Chemistry I Lab* (S) CHE-1200L - General Chemistry I Lab* (S) CHE-1200L - General Chemistry I Lab* (S) Computer assisted data collection and analysis is also performed. This course satisfies the General Education Physical Science requirement. List Course Prerequisites: CHE-1050 --- # CHE-1210 — General Chemistry II* (S) CHE-1210 - General Chemistry II* (S) CHE-1210 - General Chemistry II* (S) Credit for this course may be earned through Advanced Placement Examination. This course satisfies the General Education Physical Science requirement. List Course Prerequisites: CHE-1200, CHE-1200L --- # CHE-1210L — General Chemistry II - Lab* (S) CHE-1210L - General Chemistry II - Lab* (S) CHE-1210L - General Chemistry II - Lab* (S) Students also perform several qualitative analysis experiments. This course satisfies the General Education Physical Science requirement. List Course --- # CHE-1350 — General Chemistry for Engineers* (S) CHE-1350 - General Chemistry for Engineers* (S) CHE-1350 - General Chemistry for Engineers* (S) The course is designed specifically for students in the computer and electrical engineering programs. Credit will not be granted for CHE-1200 and CHE-1350 or CHE-1210 and CHE-1350. This course satisfies the General Education Physical Science requirement. List Course Prerequisites: MTH-1120, MTH-1150, CHE-1050, CHE-1200, CHE-1210 --- # CHE-2200 — Organic Chemistry I* (S) CHE-2200 - Organic Chemistry I* (S) CHE-2200 - Organic Chemistry I* (S) The basic interdependence of properties and structure is demonstrated using a mechanistic approach. This course satisfies the General Education Physical Science requirement. List Course Prerequisites: CHE-1210, CHE-1210L --- # CHE-2200L — Organic Chemistry I - Lab* (S) CHE-2200L - Organic Chemistry I - Lab* (S) CHE-2200L - Organic Chemistry I - Lab* (S) Chromatographic techniques receive special emphasis. List Course --- # CHE-2210 — Organic Chemistry II* (S) CHE-2210 - Organic Chemistry II* (S) CHE-2210 - Organic Chemistry II* (S) This course satisfies the General Education Physical Science requirement. List Course Prerequisites: CHE-2200, CHE-2200L, CHE2200 --- # CHE-2210L — Organic Chemistry II - Lab* (S) CHE-2210L - Organic Chemistry II - Lab* (S) CHE-2210L - Organic Chemistry II - Lab* (S) This course satisfies the General Education Physical Science requirement. List Course --- # CHE-2990 — Directed Studies in Chemistry II* CHE-2990 - Directed Studies in Chemistry II* (1.00 - 3.00) CHE-2990 - Directed Studies in Chemistry II* (1.00 - 3.00) This course is a continuation of work begin in CHE-2980 . List Course Prerequisites: CHE-2980 --- # COM-1010 — Basic Principles of Speech Communication* (H) COM-1010 - Basic Principles of Speech Communication* (H) COM-1010 - Basic Principles of Speech Communication* (H) Major units include informative and persuasive presentations and group discussion. College-level writing skills are recommended. This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # COM-1020 — Introduction to Mass Communication* (B) COM-1020 - Introduction to Mass Communication* (B) COM-1020 - Introduction to Mass Communication* (B) Students examine the ways in which consumers use media, the effects of those media on consumers, the ways in which audiences and media influence each other, and the relationship between media and society. This course satisfies the General Education Social/Behavioral Science requirement. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # COM-1040 — Beginning Sign Language COM-1040 - Beginning Sign Language COM-1040 - Beginning Sign Language Parents, teachers, and others interested in communicating with hearing-impaired people learn basics of sign language. List Course --- # COM-1050 — Beginning Sign Language II* COM-1050 - Beginning Sign Language II* COM-1050 - Beginning Sign Language II* List Course Prerequisites: COM-1040 --- # COM-1250 — Introduction to Interpersonal Communication* (H) COM-1250 - Introduction to Interpersonal Communication* (H) COM-1250 - Introduction to Interpersonal Communication* (H) Aspects of one-to-one and small group communication are explored including perception, self-concept, listening, intercultural and gender communication, and conflict management. College-level writing skills are recommended. This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # COM-1350 — Intercultural Communication* (H, C) COM-1350 - Intercultural Communication* (H, C) COM-1350 - Intercultural Communication* (H, C) Units may include understanding diversity, perception, nonverbal communication, and intercultural communication in the workplace. This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement and the Core Competency for Cultural and Global Awareness. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # COM-1650 — Introduction to Public Speaking* (H) COM-1650 - Introduction to Public Speaking* (H) COM-1650 - Introduction to Public Speaking* (H) Students complete informative, persuasive and special occasion speeches and an interview. This course will also explore how to deliver a speech with logical sequencing, confidence and enthusiasm. This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # COM-2300 — Introduction to Media Writing* COM-2300 - Introduction to Media Writing* COM-2300 - Introduction to Media Writing* They learn how to report, write, and edit stories suitable for print, broadcast and news media. List Course Prerequisites: ENG-1010 --- # COM-2500 — Introduction to Communication Theory* COM-2500 - Introduction to Communication Theory* COM-2500 - Introduction to Communication Theory* These theories can be applied to intrapersonal, interpersonal, group, organizational, public, intercultural, mediated and mass communication contexts. Students planning to take COM-2500 as a substitute for COM-2950 should speak with an advisor. List Course Prerequisites: ENG-1010, COM-1010, COM-1250, COM-1350, COM-2950 --- # COM-2910 — Cooperative Education: Communication* COM-2910 - Cooperative Education: Communication* COM-2910 - Cooperative Education: Communication* The major objective of cooperative education is the application of classroom theory to a work environment. This course is intended for students considering a career in communications, e.g., journalism, technical writing, television or radio production. List Course Prerequisites: ENG-1010, COM-1010, ENG-2050, COM-2300, COM-1650 --- # CNT-1010 — Construction Methods and Materials CNT-1010 - Construction Methods and Materials CNT-1010 - Construction Methods and Materials This course is an introductory study of common construction systems, methods, equipment and materials. Students learn practical application of construction methodology and materials through lectures, field trips and hands-on application. The course focuses on construction site safety, the logical activity sequence and scheduling of the project as well as emphasizing different material choices based on durability, aesthetics, combustibility and other characteristics. List Course --- # CNT-1020 — Construction Specifications and Estimating CNT-1020 - Construction Specifications and Estimating CNT-1020 - Construction Specifications and Estimating This course introduces students to construction estimation and the impact that materials, methods, manpower, and business practices have on the cost of a project. Students consider preliminary, detailed, and quantifiable estimating as practiced in the industry and apply basic estimating principles to construction projects. Students learn the estimator’s role in construction as well as gain a working understanding of bidding and competition. The basic principles of specification developm… --- # CNT-1030 — Construction Project Management CNT-1030 - Construction Project Management CNT-1030 - Construction Project Management This is a comprehensive construction project management course based on the essentials of project management. Students learn theories, techniques and methodologies to effectively plan and control construction projects. Using project management software and the project life-cycle model from construction project simulations, or real life projects, students will organize, plan, monitor and control a construction project. Students learn to delineate the unique cost control methods for construction productivity,… --- # CNT-2010 — Construction Contracts and Related Laws* CNT-2010 - Construction Contracts and Related Laws* CNT-2010 - Construction Contracts and Related Laws* Emphasis is placed on the study of legal factors associated with construction company operations with a practical approach to the law as it relates to contracts, insurance, federal, state and local government regulations. An overview of administrative skills for construction project management is included. For students who plan to use personal computers, this course may have specific computing requirements. Please refer to the Quick Link for Computing Requirements on the Business and Techno… Prerequisites: CNT-1030 --- # CNT-2915 — Cooperative Education I: Construction Management* CNT-2915 - Cooperative Education I: Construction Management* CNT-2915 - Cooperative Education I: Construction Management* The major objective of cooperative education is the application of classroom theory in a work environment. Participation is supervised by a college instructor and appropriate work-site personnel. Students meet with the instructor six weeks prior to the course. A minimum of 300 hours of work experience is required for the course. This course is intended for students pursuing the Construction Management degree. List Course Prerequisites: CNT-1010, CNT-1020 --- # CSC-1100 — Practical Programming with Python* CSC-1100 - Practical Programming with Python* CSC-1100 - Practical Programming with Python* Core topics include types, variables, functions, iteration, conditionals, data structures, classes, objects, modules, and I/O operations. Students get an introductory experience with several development environments, as well as selected software development practices, such as test-driven development, debugging, and style. Course projects include real-life applications on enterprise data and document manipulation and data analysis. This course s students to prepare for the PCEP and PCAP certifications.… --- # CSC-2020 — Computing Fundamentals for Engineers* CSC-2020 - Computing Fundamentals for Engineers* CSC-2020 - Computing Fundamentals for Engineers* Students learn the basics of MATLAB, including variables, MATLAB defined functions, plotting, MATLAB scripts, calculations on complex numbers, matrix/vector operations, user-defined functions, logical expressions, conditional statements, loops, data analysis, and symbolic mathematics. In the object-oriented programming portion of the course, students will be introduced to the fundamentals of programming including program structure, use of an IDE (Integrated Design Environment), user input at run-… Prerequisites: EGR-1100, CSC-2591, MTH-1200 --- # CSC-2591 — Computer Science I* CSC-2591 - Computer Science I* CSC-2591 - Computer Science I* The students learn the concepts of modular object oriented program and algorithm design via various projects throughout the semester. File processing, array manipulation, and elementary searching (sequential and binary) and sorting (selection, insertion, merge) algorithms are introduced. ITS-2591 is now CSC-2591. List Course Prerequisites: CSC-1100, EGR-1100, ITS-2591 --- # CSC-2592 — Computer Science II* CSC-2592 - Computer Science II* CSC-2592 - Computer Science II* Students learn how to manipulate various data-structures: traversal, insertion, and deletion. Efficiency of various data-structures is explored via worst and average-case time and space analysis. ITS-2592 is now CSC-2592. List Course Prerequisites: CSC-2591, ITS-2592 --- # CSC-2740 — Data Structures and Algorithms* CSC-2740 - Data Structures and Algorithms* CSC-2740 - Data Structures and Algorithms* Students are trained to analyze and evaluate the asymptotic performance (worst, average and best case) of various algorithms. Students understand that the average-case running time of algorithms is probabilistic and are able to employ the linearity of expectations to analyze them. Students are able to explain correctness of algorithms using inductive proofs and loop invariants. The course also explores various divide-and-conquer algorithms and solutions to recurrences. Understand the greedy paradigm and expl… Prerequisites: CSC-2592, MTH-2500, ITS-2740 --- # CSC-2750 — Computer Architecture* CSC-2750 - Computer Architecture* CSC-2750 - Computer Architecture* Through various programming assignments we will learn how the processor utilizes the control and data paths to access memory and peripherals. The importance of the memory map is emphasized. The course will also explore various ways to measure and improve a microprocessors performance. Topics covered include pipelining superscalar, memory hierarchies (cache and virtual memory) and instruction set. Other topics covered include digital logic circuits and the representations of numbers and data. ITS-2750 is now CSC-2750. List Cou… Prerequisites: CSC-2591, ELT-2022, ITS-2750 --- # CJS-1015 — Introduction to Criminal Justice CJS-1015 - Introduction to Criminal Justice CJS-1015 - Introduction to Criminal Justice Students are introduced to the agencies that compose the criminal justice system - police, courts, corrections. Identification and operations of local, state, and federal agencies are covered as are career opportunities in the criminal justice field. List Course --- # CJS-1020 — Introduction to Security CJS-1020 - Introduction to Security CJS-1020 - Introduction to Security Students examine the organization and administration of security and loss prevention in industry, business, and government. This course emphasizes the protection of assets, personnel, and facilities and focuses on the relations between security organizations and government. List Course --- # CJS-1030 — Principles of Loss Prevention CJS-1030 - Principles of Loss Prevention CJS-1030 - Principles of Loss Prevention Students examine the various losses encountered by the retailing, lodging, entertainment, and transportation industries. Content focuses on the conduct of customers, guests, and employees who serve or are served by these industries and addresses the security officer’s role in ing prevent losses. List Course --- # CJS-1060 — Introduction to Criminal Investigation CJS-1060 - Introduction to Criminal Investigation CJS-1060 - Introduction to Criminal Investigation Students learn the mechanics of criminal investigation, evaluation of a crime scene and physical evidence, police organization, note taking, and report writing. They study current topics of interest and court procedures supplemented with practical work projects. List Course --- # CJS-2020 — Practical Criminal Investigation CJS-2020 - Practical Criminal Investigation CJS-2020 - Practical Criminal Investigation Students study the investigative process and the application of investigative techniques. Emphasis is placed on investigation of specific crimes, the identification of sources of information, and the procedures necessary for the proper handling of evidence. List Course --- # CJS-2030 — Criminal Law CJS-2030 - Criminal Law CJS-2030 - Criminal Law Topics include the classification of major crimes, elements of proof, conspiracy, police responsibility, criminal parties, criminal defense, and federal, state, and local laws. List Course --- # CJS-2040 — Juvenile Delinquency CJS-2040 - Juvenile Delinquency CJS-2040 - Juvenile Delinquency Topics include the relationship of juvenile delinquency to crime, and the causes, treatment, and prevention of juvenile delinquency. List Course --- # CJS-2050 — Criminology CJS-2050 - Criminology CJS-2050 - Criminology Students are introduced to the study of criminal behavior. Subjects include the volume and scope of crime, and its related problems; psychological and sociological theories of crime; and the control, treatment, and rehabilitation of the criminal offender. List Course --- # CJS-2060 — Police Management and Administration CJS-2060 - Police Management and Administration CJS-2060 - Police Management and Administration Topics include the theory, history, organization, and administration of law enforcement including functions and specific activities, planning and research, public relations, personnel and training, inspection and control, direction, and policy formulation. List Course --- # CJS-2070 — Corrections: Law, Theory, and Operations CJS-2070 - Corrections: Law, Theory, and Operations CJS-2070 - Corrections: Law, Theory, and Operations This course introduces the field of corrections as it relates to the criminal justice system. Topics include the legal and operational aspects of corrections. It also focuses on the history of corrections and the criminal sanctions and correctional options at the federal, state and local levels. List Course --- # CJS-2100 — Forensic Science CJS-2100 - Forensic Science CJS-2100 - Forensic Science Students learn the recognition, identification, and evaluation of physical evidence and study the role forensic science plays in modern criminal investigations. List Course --- # CJS-2200 — Community Policing CJS-2200 - Community Policing CJS-2200 - Community Policing Students study the relationship between the criminal justice system and the community, and learn recommended ways of working to combat crime through building relationships between stakeholders. Emphasis is placed on policing in a culturally diverse society. List Course --- # CJS-2910 — Cooperative Education I: Criminal Justice* CJS-2910 - Cooperative Education I: Criminal Justice* CJS-2910 - Cooperative Education I: Criminal Justice* The major objective of Cooperative Education is the application of classroom theory in a work environment. List Course Prerequisites: CJS-1060, CJS-2030, ENG-1010 --- # CJS-2920 — Cooperative Education II: Criminal Justice* CJS-2920 - Cooperative Education II: Criminal Justice* CJS-2920 - Cooperative Education II: Criminal Justice* List Course Prerequisites: CJS-2910 --- # CJS-2950 — Independent Study in Criminal Justice* CJS-2950 - Independent Study in Criminal Justice* (1.00 - 3.00) CJS-2950 - Independent Study in Criminal Justice* (1.00 - 3.00) Sample topics might include community policing, death penalty, DNA profiling, or juvenile crime and gangs. Independent research time and use of the Internet is required. This course may be appropriate for students employed in the criminal justice field who desire to update their research and writing skills. Course length may vary from one to three credits and will be dependent upon the content to be covered. Students considering this course should contact the departm… --- # DAN-1010 — Dance Ensemble I* DAN-1010 - Dance Ensemble I* DAN-1010 - Dance Ensemble I* List Course --- # DAN-1020 — Dance Ensemble II* DAN-1020 - Dance Ensemble II* DAN-1020 - Dance Ensemble II* List Course Prerequisites: DAN-1010 --- # DAN-1030 — Dance Ensemble III* DAN-1030 - Dance Ensemble III* DAN-1030 - Dance Ensemble III* List Course Prerequisites: DAN-1020 --- # DAN-1040 — Dance Ensemble IV* DAN-1040 - Dance Ensemble IV* DAN-1040 - Dance Ensemble IV* List Course Prerequisites: DAN-1030 --- # DAN-1050 — Ballet I DAN-1050 - Ballet I DAN-1050 - Ballet I Students are introduced to the basic concepts and techniques of basic ballet and movement. List Course --- # DAN-1055 — Ballet II* DAN-1055 - Ballet II* DAN-1055 - Ballet II* List Course Prerequisites: DAN-1050 --- # DAN-1060 — Ballet III* DAN-1060 - Ballet III* DAN-1060 - Ballet III* List Course Prerequisites: DAN-1055 --- # DAN-1065 — Ballet IV* DAN-1065 - Ballet IV* DAN-1065 - Ballet IV* Students in this class will be eligible to audition for the college dance ensemble. List Course Prerequisites: DAN-1060 --- # DAN-1070 — Jazz Dance I DAN-1070 - Jazz Dance I DAN-1070 - Jazz Dance I Students are introduced to basic jazz dance techniques through development of locomotive skills and coordination through body isolations. Students learn and execute a jazz dance routine incorporating steps/movement/ patterns taught in class. List Course --- # DAN-1080 — Jazz Dance II* DAN-1080 - Jazz Dance II* DAN-1080 - Jazz Dance II* Students learn and execute a more advanced jazz dance routine incorporating steps/movements/patterns taught in class. List Course Prerequisites: DAN-1070 --- # DAN-1090 — Jazz Dance III* DAN-1090 - Jazz Dance III* DAN-1090 - Jazz Dance III* Students learn and execute a more advanced jazz dance routine. Students may have the opportunity to audition for the college dance ensemble or participate in the dance ensemble concert. List Course Prerequisites: DAN-1080 --- # DAN-1200 — Jazz Dance IV* DAN-1200 - Jazz Dance IV* DAN-1200 - Jazz Dance IV* Students are required to notate the advanced jazz dance routine taught in class as well as perform and execute the routine. Students may have the opportunity to audition for the college dance ensemble or participate in the dance ensemble concert. List Course Prerequisites: DAN-1090 --- # DMP-1010 — Video Field Production* DMP-1010 - Video Field Production* DMP-1010 - Video Field Production* The knowledge and skills developed in this class will begin to prepare students for a career in television production, whether that career involves working at a commercial television station, a public television station, a cable television local origination/public access center, a corporate video center, a school system, hospital, a top-quality production house, or as an independent free-lancer. Students will learn how to operate high definition field cameras, field lights, microphones, field mixers, and nonlinear video edi… Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # DMP-1020 — Television Studio Production* DMP-1020 - Television Studio Production* DMP-1020 - Television Studio Production* Instruction will include proper operation of audio/video equipment, including studio cameras, audio mixers, lighting boards, lighting instruments, lighting grids, microphones, video switchers, and other associated hardware. Students will learn by participating in hands-on labs in the television studio. List Course Prerequisites: DMP-1010 --- # DMP-1125 — Audio Production DMP-1125 - Audio Production DMP-1125 - Audio Production This course is an introduction to theory and practice of audio production techniques and its relationship to other aspects of media production. Technical and creative sound design applications are used for story development and immersive sound construction. Through the use of practical hands-on activities and creative projects, students learn sound recording techniques, tools, track mixing, and sound composition. In-class workshops include: field and studio recording, Foley and sound effects, automatic dialogue replacement (ADR), and sco… --- # DMP-2030 — Documentary Production* DMP-2030 - Documentary Production* DMP-2030 - Documentary Production* Students will learn how to plan and tell stories creatively, collaboratively, artistically and professionally. The goal will focus on the production of quality documentaries designed for broadcast or narrowcast distribution. In the process students will also practice the principles of 360-degree commissioning and produce work for the Web, print, personal reels and for resumes. Class meets during the day, but project work is expected to occur at various times. List Course Prerequisites: DMP-1010, DMP-1020 --- # DMP-2050 — Digital Information Graphics and Animation* DMP-2050 - Digital Information Graphics and Animation* DMP-2050 - Digital Information Graphics and Animation* Throughout the course, students will collaborate on projects and immerse themselves in the world of digital graphics and animation, with all sessions, including lectures and practice, conducted in a computer lab. In addition, each student will complete a personal design portfolio showcasing their digital graphics and animation projects. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # DMP-2450 — Digital Filmmaking* DMP-2450 - Digital Filmmaking* DMP-2450 - Digital Filmmaking* Digital Filmmaking develops students’ critical understanding of long-form video storytelling. The course emphasizes the relationship between theory and practice by exploring and producing longer-form video projects suitable for broadcast and for film festivals. Emphasis is placed on script writing and high-production value imaging, and creative editing. Production work is single-camera based and students are encouraged to shoot on location. Students have the opportunity to further develop producing and writing skills by developing… Prerequisites: DMP-1010, DMP-1020 --- # DMP-2910 — Digital Media Production Internship or Practicum* DMP-2910 - Digital Media Production Internship or Practicum* DMP-2910 - Digital Media Production Internship or Practicum* The student will be supervised by a working media professional. CSM faculty will perform at least one site visit during the semester. There are no regularly scheduled class meetings. Instructor meets with students at mutually agreeable times. List Course Prerequisites: DMP-1010, DMP-1020 --- # DFT-1200 — Engineering Graphics DFT-1200 - Engineering Graphics DFT-1200 - Engineering Graphics This course gives students a basic understanding of how to create and read engineering drawings. Students are introduced to topics in engineering graphics including: orthographic projection, auxiliary views, sections, conventions, dimensions, tolerances, pictorial drawings, threads, and fasteners. Students will be introduced to basic computer-aided drafting techniques. List Course --- # DFT-1325 — Introduction to Computer-Aided Drafting* DFT-1325 - Introduction to Computer-Aided Drafting* DFT-1325 - Introduction to Computer-Aided Drafting* Students will practice 2D drafting concepts and techniques using AutoCAD drawing software. Topics include basic 2D object construction, polylines, techniques for editing objects, object properties, using layers, creating orthographic views in multiview drawings, dimensioning and notes, plotting scaled drawings, and creating section views. Students who have passed a current AutoCAD Certified User exam (within the past 3 years) may apply for Credit by Certification Evaluation for this course.… --- # DFT-1370 — 3D CAD with SolidWorks I* DFT-1370 - 3D CAD with SolidWorks I* DFT-1370 - 3D CAD with SolidWorks I* Students will learn how to create 2-D sketches and transform them into 3D models by applying extrusions, revolves, patterns, shells, lofts, sweeps, fillets and ribs. Students will also learn techniques to dimension models, create engineering drawings, edit geometry, create exploded assemblies, and prepare models for 3-D printing. List Course Prerequisites: DFT-1200, DFT-1325 --- # DFT-1380 — 3D CAD with SolidWorks II* DFT-1380 - 3D CAD with SolidWorks II* DFT-1380 - 3D CAD with SolidWorks II* Topics to be covered include: advanced drawing, surface modeling, and assembly modeling, advanced part modeling, creating simple animations and photorealistic renderings, and simulations. Students will learn how to use advanced dimensioning on drawing sheets, create section views, and use basic geometric tolerance techniques. A Final Project is included in this course to allow students to bring all the skills together in a prototype model or a rendered image to be printed on a 3-D printer. List Course Prerequisites: DFT-1370 --- # DFT-2150 — Building Information Modeling* DFT-2150 - Building Information Modeling* DFT-2150 - Building Information Modeling* Students will create models comprised of intelligent objects that consist of both geometry and data. Students will gain practice in using BIM software to both create and update models. BIM software is used by drafters, architects, structural engineers, and contractors to work collaboratively on designs. List Course Prerequisites: DFT-1325 --- # ECN-1200 — Introduction to Economics* (B) ECN-1200 - Introduction to Economics* (B) ECN-1200 - Introduction to Economics* (B) The basic terminology, concepts, principles, models and its philosophic, historic and political origins are explored and applied to understand current issues. This course is for the non-accounting, non-business student. This course satisfies the General Education Social/Behavioral Science requirement. List Course Prerequisites: MTH-1010, IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # ECN-2020 — Principles of Microeconomics* (B) ECN-2020 - Principles of Microeconomics* (B) ECN-2020 - Principles of Microeconomics* (B) It examines producer decisions related to supply, demand, production costs and profits. Various market models such as pure competition, monopoly, monopolistic competition, and oligopoly will be discussed and analyzed. Consumer behavior and market failure is also investigated. This course satisfies the General Education Social/Behavioral Science requirement. NOTE: BAD-1015 is not required for students not enrolled in Business Programs (Business Administration, Business Management, or Accounting). Non-Busi… Prerequisites: BAD-1015, MTH-1010 --- # ECN-2025 — Principles of Macroeconomics* (B) ECN-2025 - Principles of Macroeconomics* (B) ECN-2025 - Principles of Macroeconomics* (B) Also covered are the successes and problems of some recent economic policies as well as the impact of international trade and a global economy. This course satisfies the General Education Social/Behavioral Science requirement. List Course Prerequisites: ECN-2020 --- # EDU-1012 — Introduction to Early Childhood Education* EDU-1012 - Introduction to Early Childhood Education* EDU-1012 - Introduction to Early Childhood Education* The course will concentrate on the needs of the infant through the eight-year-old child. This course, combined with EDU-1013, meets the Maryland requirement for preschool teachers in licensed child care facilities. Students enrolled in this course will be assessed based on their use of college-level reading, writing, and communication skills. List Course --- # EDU-1013 — Child Growth and Development* EDU-1013 - Child Growth and Development* EDU-1013 - Child Growth and Development* Observations in child care settings will be required in addition to regular class lectures. This course combined with EDU 1012 meets Maryland requirements for preschool teachers in licensed child care facilities. Students are advised to take this course at the same time or after they’ve taken EDU-1012. This course combined with EDU-1160 meets Maryland requirements for school-aged teachers in licensed childcare facilities. Students are advised to take this course at the same time or before they’ve taken EDU-1160.… --- # EDU-1030 — Activities in Early Childhood I* EDU-1030 - Activities in Early Childhood I* EDU-1030 - Activities in Early Childhood I* In this course, they plan developmentally appropriate activities in curriculum areas that stimulate cognitive, physical, social, and emotional development with young children, birth to age 8. Students enrolled in this course will be assessed based on their use of college-level reading, writing, and communication skills. List Course Prerequisites: EDU-1012, EDU-1013 --- # EDU-1040 — Activities in Early Childhood II* EDU-1040 - Activities in Early Childhood II* EDU-1040 - Activities in Early Childhood II* In this course, they plan developmentally appropriate activities in curriculum areas that stimulate cognitive, physical, social, and emotional development with young children, birth to age 8. Students enrolled in this course will be assessed based on their use of college-level reading, writing, and communication skills. List Course Prerequisites: EDU-1012, EDU-1013 --- # EDU-1051 — Child Health, Safety, and Nutrition* EDU-1051 - Child Health, Safety, and Nutrition* EDU-1051 - Child Health, Safety, and Nutrition* Curricular activities designed to meet these specific needs are included in this course. National, NAEYC, and MSDE nutritional guidelines are emphasized. Students enrolled in this course will be assessed based on their use of college-level reading, writing, and communication skills. List Course --- # EDU-1070 — Communication and the Preschool Child* EDU-1070 - Communication and the Preschool Child* EDU-1070 - Communication and the Preschool Child* This includes methods to listen, speak, engage, and motivate young learners. Students will focus on appropriate responses and supports for communication. Students enrolled in this course will be assessed based on their use of college-level reading, writing, and communication skills. List Course Prerequisites: EDU-1012, EDU-1013, ENG-1010, ENG-1010T --- # EDU-1075 — Children’s Literature and Language Arts EDU-1075 - Children’s Literature and Language Arts EDU-1075 - Children’s Literature and Language Arts Developmentally appropriate emergent language and literacy activities for young children are planned and implemented. Students enrolled in this course will be assessed based on their use of college-level reading, writing, and communication skills. List Course Prerequisites: EDU-1012, EDU-1013, EDU-1030, ENG-1010T, ENG-1010 --- # EDU-1085 — Processes and Acquisitions of Literacy* EDU-1085 - Processes and Acquisitions of Literacy* EDU-1085 - Processes and Acquisitions of Literacy* Effective literacy teaching begins with a deep understanding of the component processes associated with reading and writing and the ways that students develop into skilled and motivated readers and writers. The course is organized along five major themes: the component processes involved in reading and writing; the nature and structure of the English language; the ways that native English speakers and English learners differ in the ways they read and write; the developmental phases associated… Prerequisites: ENG-1010, ENG-1010T --- # EDU-1110 — Group Care of Infants and Toddlers* EDU-1110 - Group Care of Infants and Toddlers* EDU-1110 - Group Care of Infants and Toddlers* Information is aimed at prospective care givers in child care center programs caring for infants and toddlers. Topics include: the significance of the early years, care and protection of infants and toddlers in groups, socio-physical environment of group care setting, importance of care giver to infant development, and administrative aspects of infant-toddler programs. This course meets the Maryland requirements for infant/toddler childcare teachers in licensed child care facilities. Basic language s… --- # EDU-1160 — School Age Child Care: Curriculum and Teaching* EDU-1160 - School Age Child Care: Curriculum and Teaching* EDU-1160 - School Age Child Care: Curriculum and Teaching* Emphasis is placed on growth and development of children from five to 12 years of age. Students will plan and implement developmentally appropriate activities and lessons, examine classroom management, environmental planning challenges, utilization of community resources, and communication techniques. This course, combined with EDU-1013, meets the Maryland requirements for school-age teachers in child care facilities. Students enrolled in this course will be assessed based on… --- # EDU-1910 — Cooperative Education I: Early Childhood Development* EDU-1910 - Cooperative Education I: Early Childhood Development* EDU-1910 - Cooperative Education I: Early Childhood Development* Permission of the Early Childhood Development Program Coordinator and Cooperative Education Coordinator required prior to taking this course. Students combine academic study with 225 hours of on-the-job field experience by completing assignments coordinated by department faculty. These assignments are based on knowledge attained in previous EDU courses. Students demonstrate critical thinking about topics related to early childhood. During this course, students begi… Prerequisites: EDU-1012, EDU-1013, EDU-1030, EDU-1040, ENG-1010T, ENG-1010 --- # EDU-2080 — Guiding Behavior of Young Children* EDU-2080 - Guiding Behavior of Young Children* EDU-2080 - Guiding Behavior of Young Children* Students will develop an understanding of strategies for managing and guiding behaviors with a focus on positive interactions and guidance strategies. Students enrolled in this course will be assessed based on their use of college-level reading, writing, and communication skills. List Course Prerequisites: EDU1012, EDU1013, EDU1030, EDU1040, ENG1010T, ENG1010, ENG-1010 --- # EDU-2150 — Child Care Center Administration and Management* EDU-2150 - Child Care Center Administration and Management* EDU-2150 - Child Care Center Administration and Management* Other topics included are record keeping, budget and bookkeeping, personnel selection, training and managing staff, food services, equipment, material, and community involvement. Students enrolled in this course will be assessed based on their use of college-level reading, writing, and communication skills. List Course Prerequisites: EDU-1012, EDU-1013 --- # EDU-2200 — Observation and Assessment of Young Children* EDU-2200 - Observation and Assessment of Young Children* EDU-2200 - Observation and Assessment of Young Children* Emphasis is on analyzing and interpreting assessment results to facilitate curriculum planning to improve children’s learning and development and to enhance collaboration with children’s families to promote children’s success. Basic language skills are presumed, used, and evaluated. List Course Prerequisites: EDU-1012, EDU-1013, EDU-1030, EDU-1040 --- # EDU-2550 — Diversity in Education* EDU-2550 - Diversity in Education* EDU-2550 - Diversity in Education* Emphasis is on using this knowledge to be able to create a classroom environment that is respectful of all students’ cultures and recognizes the diverse world in which they live. Students will learn to utilize a variety of strategies, resources, and techniques to foster cultural awareness and promote an equitable classroom setting for all children. List Course Prerequisites: EDU-1012, EDU-1013, EDU-1030, EDU-1040 --- # EDU-2610 — Teaching the Special Education Student* EDU-2610 - Teaching the Special Education Student* EDU-2610 - Teaching the Special Education Student* Teachers and support staff who are involved with integrated special education students learn how to identify key learned characteristics, to select appropriate teaching methods, to avoid discipline problems, and to use the support of specialists. They also review recent developments in teaching the special education student. This course meets the Maryland State Department of Education requirements for continuing education necessary for working with integrated children. Basic language skills a… --- # EDU-2910 — Cooperative Education II: Early Childhood Development* EDU-2910 - Cooperative Education II: Early Childhood Development* EDU-2910 - Cooperative Education II: Early Childhood Development* Students continue the cooperative education assignments begun in EDU-1910 and begin new assignments. Students combine academic study with 225 hours of on-the-job field experience by completing assignments coordinated by department faculty. These assignments are based on knowledge attained in previous EDU courses. Students demonstrate critical thinking about topics related to early childhood. During this course students complete a professional portfolio that demon… Prerequisites: EDU-2080, COM-1350, EDU-1910 --- # ELT-1010 — DC Electronics* ELT-1010 - DC Electronics* ELT-1010 - DC Electronics* The student uses the lab extensively to learn the operation of electronic test equipment including the oscilloscope, function generator and multimeter. List Course --- # ELT-1020 — AC Electronics* ELT-1020 - AC Electronics* ELT-1020 - AC Electronics* The student uses the lab extensively to complete hands-on lab activities in the study of AC electronics. List Course Prerequisites: ELT-1010 --- # ELT-1026 — Soldering Basics ELT-1026 - Soldering Basics ELT-1026 - Soldering Basics This beginning course in soldering provides an overview and hands-on training of soldering printed circuit boards and cable fabrication. Course material is supplemented and reinforced through classroom lectures and demonstrations by the instructor. Students will learn how to use the basic soldering tools and equipment. The importance of safety procedures will be emphasized and enforced. List Course --- # ELT-1030 — Semiconductors* ELT-1030 - Semiconductors* ELT-1030 - Semiconductors* Laboratory work includes related practical experiments with semiconductors. List Course --- # ELT-2017 — Operational Amplifiers and Introduction to Communications* ELT-2017 - Operational Amplifiers and Introduction to Communications* ELT-2017 - Operational Amplifiers and Introduction to Communications* Practical laboratory work includes building and analyzing electronic circuits. Students learn basic radio communication systems from lectures and observation of laboratory experiments. List Course Prerequisites: ELT-1030 --- # ELT-2022 — Computer Logic and Programmable Logic Controllers* ELT-2022 - Computer Logic and Programmable Logic Controllers* ELT-2022 - Computer Logic and Programmable Logic Controllers* Topics include number systems, Boolean algebra, digital logic devices, counters, adders, registers, encoders, displays, digital and analog voltage conversion, and integrated circuits. Students learn an introduction to control logic, relay logic principles and fundamentals of programmable logic controllers (PLCs). Practical related laboratory experiments are included. List Course Prerequisites: ELT-1020 --- # ELT-2030 — Communication Circuits* ELT-2030 - Communication Circuits* ELT-2030 - Communication Circuits* List Course --- # EMS-1105 — Emergency Medical Technician EMS-1105 - Emergency Medical Technician EMS-1105 - Emergency Medical Technician The primary focus of the Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) is to provide basic emergency medical care and transportation for critical and emergent patients who access the emergency medical system. EMT’s perform interventions with the basic equipment typically found on an ambulance. The EMT is a link from the scene of an accident to the emergency health care system. This course provides an introduction to Emergency Medical Services and focuses on the cognitive domain associated with patient care. As a foundation c… --- # EMS-1105L — Emergency Medical Technician Lab* EMS-1105L - Emergency Medical Technician Lab* EMS-1105L - Emergency Medical Technician Lab* The EMT is a link from the scene of an incident to the emergency health care system. This course provides instruction on the skills required of an Emergency Medical Technician. As a foundation course, the following topics will be covered in psychomotor format: Preparatory skills, Airway Management skills, performing Patient Assessment, managing Medical Emergencies, managing Trauma Emergencies, and Operations in EMS. Students will show competency in all required skills and all activities will be perform… --- # EMS-1156 — Emergency Medical Technician- Practicum* EMS-1156 - Emergency Medical Technician- Practicum* EMS-1156 - Emergency Medical Technician- Practicum* Students perform patient care with real patients under direct observation of approved preceptors. This course evaluates students’ cognitive and psychomotor skills as well as determines if they possess the appropriate knowledge and attitudes required of entry-level EMT providers. A major objective of practicum experience is to apply classroom theory and laboratory skills to the work environment. List Course --- # EMS-1410 — Introduction to EMS* EMS-1410 - Introduction to EMS* EMS-1410 - Introduction to EMS* As a foundation course, the following topics will be covered in cognitive format: the EMS system, research, roles and responsibilities, EMS communication systems, infection control, principles of pharmacology, medication administration, practitioner well-being, illness and injury prevention, ethics and legal issues, documentation, professionalism, Maryland EMS practice protocols, principles of pathophysiology, therapeutic communication, and human life-span development. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course Prerequisites: MTH-0910, IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # EMS-1484 — EMS Patient Assessment and Advanced Airway Management* EMS-1484 - EMS Patient Assessment and Advanced Airway Management* EMS-1484 - EMS Patient Assessment and Advanced Airway Management* Focusing on patient assessment and airway management, the following topics are addressed: history taking, physical examination, patient assessment, clinical decision-making, EMS communications, documentation, airway management, and ventilation. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course Prerequisites: MTH-0910, IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # EMS-1484L — EMS Patient Assessment and Advanced Airway Management Lab* EMS-1484L - EMS Patient Assessment and Advanced Airway Management Lab* EMS-1484L - EMS Patient Assessment and Advanced Airway Management Lab* The following topics/skills are included, but not limited to: history taking, physical examination, patient assessment, clinical decision-making, EMS communications, documentation, methods of lifting and moving patients, personal protection equipment, contaminated equipment disposal, obtaining blood samples, medication administration, intravenous access, airway anatomy, airway management, ventilation and oxygenation. List Course Prerequisites: MTH-0910, IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # EMS-1544 — EMS Clinical Practicum I* EMS-1544 - EMS Clinical Practicum I* EMS-1544 - EMS Clinical Practicum I* Students perform patient care with real patients under direct observation of approved preceptors. This course evaluates students’ cognitive and psychomotor skills as well as determines if they possess the appropriate knowledge and attitudes required of entry-level EMS providers. A major objective of practicum experience is to apply classroom theory and laboratory skills to the work environment. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course --- # EMS-1556 — EMS Field Practicum I* EMS-1556 - EMS Field Practicum I* EMS-1556 - EMS Field Practicum I* Students perform patient care with real patients under direct observation of approved preceptors. This course evaluates students’ cognitive and psychomotor skills as well as determines if they possess the appropriate knowledge and attitudes required of entry-level EMS providers. A major objective of practicum experience is to apply classroom theory and laboratory skills to the work environment. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course --- # EMS-1600 — EMS Directed Studies I* EMS-1600 - EMS Directed Studies I* (1.00 - 8.00) EMS-1600 - EMS Directed Studies I* (1.00 - 8.00) This course may be appropriate for students with extensive prior experience and/or healthcare licensure to complete emergency medical services - intermediate level training. Course length may vary from 1-8 credits and is dependent upon the content to be covered. Students considering taking this course must contact the EMS program director at least 6 weeks prior to anticipated enrollment to determine if the course is appropriate for their needs. List Course --- # EMS-2514 — EMS Cardiac Management* EMS-2514 - EMS Cardiac Management* EMS-2514 - EMS Cardiac Management* The following topics are included, but not limited to: assessment and management of medical emergencies, cardiac assessment, cardiac management, 3 and 12 lead EKGs, cardiac diseases and pathophysiology. Knowledge of skills includes, but is not limited to: CPAP/BiPAP, recording and interpreting EKGs, defibrillation, pacing, and administration of medications associated with cardiac emergencies. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course Prerequisites: EMS-1544 --- # EMS-2524 — EMS Medical Management* EMS-2524 - EMS Medical Management* EMS-2524 - EMS Medical Management* The following topics/skills are included, but not limited to: assessment and management of medical emergencies, respiratory, neurologic, endocrine, gastrointestinal, renal/urologic, hematologic, environmental, behavioral and gynecological emergencies; allergic reactions, substance abuse and poisoning, neonatology, pediatrics, geriatrics, infectious and communicable diseases are also covered. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all Knowledge of skills includes, but is not limited to: CPAP/BiPAP, administration of pha… Prerequisites: EMS-1484 --- # EMS-2524L — EMS Medical Management Lab* EMS-2524L - EMS Medical Management Lab* EMS-2524L - EMS Medical Management Lab* The following topics/skills are included, but not limited to: assessment and management of medical emergencies, CPAP/BiPAP, record and interpret EKGs, defibrillation, pacing, administration of pharmacology associated with medical emergencies, protection and restraint of violent patients, delivery of newborns with and without complications, newborn and pediatric care and management, tracheotomy care, vascular access devices used in home health. List Course Prerequisites: EMS-1484, EMS-1484L, EMS-1544 --- # EMS-2534 — EMS Trauma Management* EMS-2534 - EMS Trauma Management* EMS-2534 - EMS Trauma Management* The following topics/skills are included, but not limited to: assessment and management of trauma emergencies, trauma systems, bleeding and shock, soft-tissue injury, burns; head/facial, spine, thoracic, abdomen and musculoskeletal injuries are also covered. Knowledge of skills includes, but is not limited to: assessment and management of trauma emergencies, management of shock, control of hemorrhage, soft tissue management, management of burns and chemical injuries, management of spinal injuries, stabilization and immobiliza… Prerequisites: EMS-1484, EMS-1484L, EMS-1544 --- # EMS-2534L — EMS Trauma Management Lab* EMS-2534L - EMS Trauma Management Lab* EMS-2534L - EMS Trauma Management Lab* The following topics/skills are included, but not limited to: assessment and management of trauma emergencies, CPAP/BiPAP, record and interpret EKGs, defibrillation, pacing, administration of pharmacology associated with medical emergencies, protection and restraint of violent patients, delivery of newborns with and without complications, newborn and pediatric care and management, tracheotomy care, vascular access devices used in home health. List Course Prerequisites: EMS-1484, EMS-1484L, EMS-1544 --- # EMS-2544 — EMS Clinical Practicum II* EMS-2544 - EMS Clinical Practicum II* EMS-2544 - EMS Clinical Practicum II* Students perform patient care with real patients under direct observation of approved preceptors. This course evaluates the students’ field skills as well as determines if they possess the appropriate knowledge and attitudes required of entry-level EMS providers. A major objective of practicum experience is to apply classroom theory and laboratory skill development to the work environment. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course Prerequisites: EMS-1544, EMS-1556 --- # EMS-2554 — EMS Operations* EMS-2554 - EMS Operations* EMS-2554 - EMS Operations* The following topics/skills are included, but not limited to: assessment based management, triage, incident command functions, medical incident command, terrorism practices, weapons of mass destruction, vehicle stabilization and extrication, specialized extrication, decontamination, in-water immobilization, personal protection, crime scene awareness. Knowledge of skills includes, but is not limited to: vehicle stabilization, crime scene preservation, and ambulance operations. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course Prerequisites: MTH-0910, IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # EMS-2554L — EMS Operations Lab* EMS-2554L - EMS Operations Lab* EMS-2554L - EMS Operations Lab* The following topics/skills are included, but not limited to: assessment based management, triage, incident command functions, vehicle stabilization and extrication, specialized extrication, decontamination, in-water immobilization, personal protection, crime scene awareness. Alternate course meeting times and locations may be required in order to meet course --- # EMS-2556 — EMS Field Practicum II* EMS-2556 - EMS Field Practicum II* EMS-2556 - EMS Field Practicum II* Students perform patient care with real patients under direct observation of approved preceptors. This course evaluates the students’ field skills as well as determines if they possess the appropriate knowledge and attitudes required of entry-level EMS providers. The final synthesis of all didactic content, psychomotor skills, and clinical instruction into the ability to serve as an entry level paramedic is conducted during the field internship phase of the program. The field internship is not an instructional, but rather a… Prerequisites: EMS-1556 --- # EMS-2558 — EMS Field Practicum III* EMS-2558 - EMS Field Practicum III* EMS-2558 - EMS Field Practicum III* Students perform patient care with real patients under direct observation of approved preceptors. This course evaluates the students’ field skills as well as determines if they possess the appropriate knowledge and attitudes required of entry-level EMS providers. The final synthesis of all didactic content, psychomotor skills, and clinical instruction into the ability to serve as an entry level paramedic is considered during the field internship phase of the program. The field internship is not an instructional, but rathe… Prerequisites: EMS-2556 --- # EMS-2561 — EMS Training and Education* EMS-2561 - EMS Training and Education* EMS-2561 - EMS Training and Education* Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course --- # EMS-2562 — EMS Systems and Management* EMS-2562 - EMS Systems and Management* EMS-2562 - EMS Systems and Management* Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course --- # EMS-2600 — EMS Directed Studies II* EMS-2600 - EMS Directed Studies II* (1.00 - 8.00) EMS-2600 - EMS Directed Studies II* (1.00 - 8.00) This course may be appropriate for students with extensive prior experience and/or healthcare licensure to complete emergency medical services - paramedic level training. Course length may vary from 1-8 credits and is dependent upon the content to be covered. Students considering taking this course must contact the EMS program director at least 6 weeks prior to anticipated enrollment to determine if the course is appropriate for their needs. List Course --- # ENE-1030 — Motors, Generators, and Industrial Electrical Systems* ENE-1030 - Motors, Generators, and Industrial Electrical Systems* ENE-1030 - Motors, Generators, and Industrial Electrical Systems* Laboratory exercises include installation, setup, control, maintenance and troubleshooting of AC and DC motors, electrical device installations and industrial safety and proper tool usage. List Course Prerequisites: ELT-1020 --- # EGR-1100 — Introduction to Engineering* EGR-1100 - Introduction to Engineering* EGR-1100 - Introduction to Engineering* Computer-aided design software and basic microcontroller concepts are central to the design process. Each team demonstrates their product at the end of the semester and documents their entire effort in a comprehensive final report. An understanding of the role of engineers in society and the importance of practicing sound engineering ethics is also emphasized. List Course --- # EGR-1105 — Introduction to Electrical and Computer Engineering* EGR-1105 - Introduction to Electrical and Computer Engineering* EGR-1105 - Introduction to Electrical and Computer Engineering* These topics include embedded systems, software, communications, control systems, electrodynamics, microelectronics, signal processing and power systems. Labs will be included introducing students to circuit simulation, digital systems, embedded systems, test equipment, and engineering analysis software. (EGR-1440 has been replaced by EGR-1105. Students required to take EGR-1440 should talk with an advisor prior to registering for EGR-1105.) List Course Prerequisites: EGR-1100, EGR-1440 --- # EGR-1110L — Introduction to Electrical and Computer Engineering Lab EGR-1110L - Introduction to Electrical and Computer Engineering Lab EGR-1110L - Introduction to Electrical and Computer Engineering Lab These topics include software, test equipment, tools and safety procedures needed for completing labs on signal analysis, digital systems, embedded systems, and circuit analysis. The class includes team-based labs on relevant engineering applications. List Course --- # EGR-1140 — Introduction to Programming Concepts for Engineers* EGR-1140 - Introduction to Programming Concepts for Engineers* EGR-1140 - Introduction to Programming Concepts for Engineers* Principles of software development, input/output, formatting of output, bitwise operations, data types and variables, variable scope, operators and expressions, selection structures, repetition structures, functions, arrays, strings, algorithm development, and program documentation are the main topics. The class includes team-based projects and presentations. List Course --- # EGR-1150 — Intermediate Programming Concepts for Engineers* EGR-1150 - Intermediate Programming Concepts for Engineers* EGR-1150 - Intermediate Programming Concepts for Engineers* The class includes team-based projects on relevant engineering applications in a version control environment and group presentations. List Course Prerequisites: EGR-1140 --- # EGR-1210 — Statics* EGR-1210 - Statics* EGR-1210 - Statics* Topics include forces, moments, couples, equilibrium, trusses, frames, machines, internal forces, friction, centroids, and moments of inertia. Problems are solved using scalar and vector methods. List Course --- # EGR-2200 — Mechanics of Materials* EGR-2200 - Mechanics of Materials* EGR-2200 - Mechanics of Materials* Deformation caused by axial loading, torsion, bending, shear, and temperature will be examined. Additional topics include stress, strain, mechanical properties of materials, stress transformation, strain transformation, deflection of beams and shafts, and buckling of columns. Analysis and design of beams, frame members, and machine members problems are solved. List Course Prerequisites: EGR-1210 --- # EGR-2210 — Dynamics* EGR-2210 - Dynamics* EGR-2210 - Dynamics* Topics include particle kinematics, particle kinetics, rigid body kinematics, and rigid body kinetics. Along with Newton’s second law of motion (force-acceleration), the principles of work-energy and impulse-momentum will be explored and applied to the solution of problems. List Course Prerequisites: EGR-1210, PHY-1210, PHY-1310 --- # EGR-2222 — Elements of Discrete Signal Analysis* EGR-2222 - Elements of Discrete Signal Analysis* EGR-2222 - Elements of Discrete Signal Analysis* Continuous-time signals, discrete-time signals, sampling, linear transformations, orthogonal projections, Fourier Series, Discrete Fourier Transform, and linear filters are introduced. This course emphasizes the use of engineering analysis software to analyze and filter signals. List Course Prerequisites: MTH-1210, EGR-1105 --- # EGR-2222L — Elements of Discrete Signal Analysis Lab* EGR-2222L - Elements of Discrete Signal Analysis Lab* EGR-2222L - Elements of Discrete Signal Analysis Lab* Students will explore signal creation, manipulation, and decomposition to analyze linear time-invariant systems. The course covers Fourier analysis techniques for frequency domain analysis and transitioning back to the time domain using inverse Fourier Transform. Practical applications such as designing lowpass, highpass, bandpass and bandstop filters and analyzing filtered signals are also included. The course extends to discrete-time signals and systems, focusing on constructing, shif… --- # EGR-2310 — Circuit Analysis* EGR-2310 - Circuit Analysis* EGR-2310 - Circuit Analysis* Students apply their knowledge to investigate initial and steady-state conditions of circuits due to various test signals. Topics include Kirchhoff’s Voltage Law, Kirchhoff’s Current Law, node analysis, mesh analysis, Thevenin and Norton equivalent circuits, superposition, linearity, and circuit reduction. List Course Prerequisites: MTH-2210 --- # EGR-2310L — Circuit Analysis Lab* EGR-2310L - Circuit Analysis Lab* EGR-2310L - Circuit Analysis Lab* The course covers topics such as basic circuit variables and elements, Kirchhoff’s Laws, AC circuits, equivalent circuits and transformations, Thevenin’s Theorem, Norton’s Theorem, nodal and mesh analysis, dependent sources, operational amplifiers, frequency response, and filters. List Course --- # EGR-2320 — Thermodynamics* EGR-2320 - Thermodynamics* EGR-2320 - Thermodynamics* Students apply the basic laws and thermal properties to perform thermal analyses on idealized cycles related to power plants, heat pumps, refrigeration systems, gas turbines, and reciprocating engines. Mixtures and heat transfer mechanisms are also explored. List Course Prerequisites: PHY-2200, PHY-2300 --- # EGR-2440 — Digital Logic Circuit Design* EGR-2440 - Digital Logic Circuit Design* EGR-2440 - Digital Logic Circuit Design* Topics include number systems, Boolean algebra, Karnaugh maps, encoders, decoders, multiplexers, demultiplexers, adders, comparators, flip-flops, counters, registers, sequential circuits, Hardware Description Languages (HDLs), and circuit design. List Course Prerequisites: EGR-1105 --- # EGR-2440L — Digital Circuits and Systems Laboratory* EGR-2440L - Digital Circuits and Systems Laboratory* EGR-2440L - Digital Circuits and Systems Laboratory* The course covers digital design topics such as digital logic, hierarchical design, finite-state machines, Field Programmable Gate Arrays (FPGAs), timing analysis, and simulation. The course relies on extensive use of Hardware Description Languages (HDL) for describing and implementing digital logic designs on FPGAs. List Course --- # EGR-2720 — Introduction to CAD* EGR-2720 - Introduction to CAD* EGR-2720 - Introduction to CAD* CAD topics include feature and part modeling, fasteners, assemblies, engineering drawings, simulation, analysis, and an introduction to industry standard geometric dimensioning and tolerancing concepts and nomenclature. Students will work in teams and apply the fundamentals of engineering and solid modeling to complete a design project. List Course Prerequisites: EGR-1100 --- # EGT-1015 — Exploring Engineering Technology EGT-1015 - Exploring Engineering Technology EGT-1015 - Exploring Engineering Technology Students study the varying aspects of the engineering technology profession. Backgrounds, qualifications and career paths are discussed. Selected technical problems and the methodology used to solve them will be presented. List Course --- # EGT-2910 — Cooperative Education I: Engineering Technology* EGT-2910 - Cooperative Education I: Engineering Technology* EGT-2910 - Cooperative Education I: Engineering Technology* The major objective of cooperative education is the application of classroom theory in a work environment. This course is intended for students who are pursuing a degree in engineering technology, electronics, manufacturing, drafting, or robotics. List Course Prerequisites: ENG-1010, ENG-2050, ITS-1010, MTH-1012 --- # EGT-2950 — Engineering Technology Capstone* EGT-2950 - Engineering Technology Capstone* EGT-2950 - Engineering Technology Capstone* Students will apply their knowledge and skills to a comprehensive project to demonstrate the achievement of the learning Prerequisites: ENG-2050, ITS-1010, MFT-1010, DFT-2150, DFT-1370 --- # IRW-0900A — The Academic Essay* IRW-0900A - The Academic Essay* IRW-0900A - The Academic Essay* In this course, we will pick the topic and the outside sources for you to use. You will choose your position on the topic, and we will you craft an argumentative essay with sources. By the end of this 7-week course, you will have a portfolio of summary and response essays and at least one complete, college-level essay with sources. Students who pass this course earn ENG and RDG equivalency and are ready to tackle ENG 1010 or ENG 1010T​. List Course Prerequisites: ENG1010, ENG1010T --- # IRW-0900A — The Academic Essay* IRW-0900A - The Academic Essay* IRW-0900A - The Academic Essay* In this course, we will pick the topic and the outside sources for you to use. You will choose your position on the topic, and we will you craft an argumentative essay with sources. By the end of this 7-week course, you will have a portfolio of summary and response essays and at least one complete, college-level essay with sources. Students who pass this course earn ENG and RDG equivalency and are ready to tackle ENG 1010 or ENG 1010T​. List Course Prerequisites: ENG1010, ENG1010T --- # IRW-0900A — The Academic Essay* IRW-0900A - The Academic Essay* IRW-0900A - The Academic Essay* In this course, we will pick the topic and the outside sources for you to use. You will choose your position on the topic, and we will you craft an argumentative essay with sources. By the end of this 7-week course, you will have a portfolio of summary and response essays and at least one complete, college-level essay with sources. Students who pass this course earn ENG and RDG equivalency and are ready to tackle ENG 1010 or ENG 1010T​. List Course Prerequisites: ENG1010, ENG1010T --- # IRW-0900B — The Academic Presentation* IRW-0900B - The Academic Presentation* IRW-0900B - The Academic Presentation* We will pick the theme. You pick the specific topic and readings. We will you craft strategies to read your sources effectively, take excellent reading notes, summarize key ideas in your own words, organize information from multiple sources, and construct a final presentation that synthesizes the best information from yourself, your team and your readings. A final public presentation will be required. A short final essay will also be required. Students who pass this course earn ENG and RDG equivalency and are ready… Prerequisites: ENG1010, ENG1010T --- # IRW-0900B — The Academic Presentation* IRW-0900B - The Academic Presentation* IRW-0900B - The Academic Presentation* We will pick the theme. You pick the specific topic and readings. We will you craft strategies to read your sources effectively, take excellent reading notes, summarize key ideas in your own words, organize information from multiple sources, and construct a final presentation that synthesizes the best information from yourself, your team and your readings. A final public presentation will be required. A short final essay will also be required. Students who pass this course earn ENG and RDG equivalency and are ready… Prerequisites: ENG1010, ENG1010T --- # IRW-0900B — The Academic Presentation* IRW-0900B - The Academic Presentation* IRW-0900B - The Academic Presentation* We will pick the theme. You pick the specific topic and readings. We will you craft strategies to read your sources effectively, take excellent reading notes, summarize key ideas in your own words, organize information from multiple sources, and construct a final presentation that synthesizes the best information from yourself, your team and your readings. A final public presentation will be required. A short final essay will also be required. Students who pass this course earn ENG and RDG equivalency and are ready… Prerequisites: ENG1010, ENG1010T --- # ENG-1010 — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) ENG-1010 - Composition and Rhetoric* (E) ENG-1010 - Composition and Rhetoric* (E) Students focus on planning, organizing, and developing a variety of argumentative compositions. Students practice the conventions of written Standard Academic English, gain information literacy skills, and learn research and documentation techniques, including conducting online and print research and documenting sources. By the end of the semester, students demonstrate their ability to write a unified and coherent argument-based essay of about 1000 words that incorporates research and is nearly free of grammatic… Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # ENG-1010T — Composition and Rhetoric* (E) ENG-1010T - Composition and Rhetoric* (E) ENG-1010T - Composition and Rhetoric* (E) Students focus on planning, organizing, and developing a variety of argumentative compositions. Students practice the conventions of written Standard Academic English, gain information literacy skills, and learn research and documentation techniques, including conducting online and print research and documenting sources. By the end of the semester, students demonstrate their ability to write a unified and coherent argument-based essay of about 1000 words that incorporates research and is nearly free of grammat… --- # ENG-1020 — Composition & Literature* (H) ENG-1020 - Composition & Literature* (H) ENG-1020 - Composition & Literature* (H) Using critical literary analysis, students build on the planning, organizing, and critical analysis skills learned in ENG-1010, Composition and Rhetoric. Students use literature (short fiction, poetry, and drama) as the basis of their critical analysis and to extend, deepen, and illuminate their own experiences and connections with the larger world and contemporary issues. Students further master the conventions of written Standard American English, information literacy skills, and research and documentation tec… Prerequisites: ENG-1010, ENG-1010T --- # ENG-1030 — Composition and Nonfiction Prose* (H) ENG-1030 - Composition and Nonfiction Prose* (H) ENG-1030 - Composition and Nonfiction Prose* (H) Using critical analysis of non-fiction prose, students build on the planning, organizing, and critical analysis skills learned in ENG-1010 , Composition and Rhetoric. Students use non-fiction prose, including historical and contemporary essays, newspaper and magazine articles and features, advertising and promotional copy, and scripts. Students use non-fiction prose as the basis of their critical analysis and to extend, deepen, and illuminate students’ own experiences and connections with the lar… Prerequisites: ENG-1010, ENG-1010T --- # ENG-2010 — English Literature I* (H) ENG-2010 - English Literature I* (H) ENG-2010 - English Literature I* (H) Students read poems, letters, works of fiction and non-fiction, and plays from the literary period within this time. Students learn about and use critical literary theory to discuss and write essays about literature. Students enhance their understanding of how literature is formed and influenced by the events of the time period in which it was written. Student assessment may include class discussions, oral presentations, small group projects, essay exams, and research papers. Students may earn credit for this course thr… Prerequisites: ENG-1010, ENG-1010T --- # ENG-2020 — English Literature II* (H) ENG-2020 - English Literature II* (H) ENG-2020 - English Literature II* (H) Students read poems, works of fiction and non-fiction, and plays from each literary period within this time. Students learn about and use critical literary theory to discuss and write essays about literature. Students enhance their understanding of how literature is formed and influenced by the events of the time period in which it is written. Student assessment may include class discussions, oral presentations, small group projects, essay exams, and research papers. Students may earn credit for this course through CL… Prerequisites: ENG-1010, ENG-1010T --- # ENG-2030 — Introduction to the Short Novel and Novel* (H) ENG-2030 - Introduction to the Short Novel and Novel* (H) ENG-2030 - Introduction to the Short Novel and Novel* (H) Students examine and critically evaluate short novels and novels, especially in terms of their literary elements. Students learn about and apply critical literary theory to literature. Students will learn about and demonstrate their awareness of the historical, cultural, social, and philosophical influences that shaped and were, at times, shaped by the short novel and novel writers. Students demonstrate this knowledge and understanding through a variety of activities and assessm… Prerequisites: ENG-1010, ENG-1010T --- # ENG-2040 — Introduction to Drama* (H) ENG-2040 - Introduction to Drama* (H) ENG-2040 - Introduction to Drama* (H) The dramatic works studied represent a variety of cultures in which students learn to appreciate the diversity of world dramatic traditions and to examine drama’s cultural and personal significance. Students also make a comparison of reading drama and viewing drama as presented in theater and film. Students will learn about and demonstrate their awareness of the historical, cultural, social and philosophical influences that shaped and were, at times, shaped by the dramatic works. Students demonstrate this knowledge an… Prerequisites: ENG-1010, ENG-1010T --- # ENG-2050 — Business and Technical Writing* ENG-2050 - Business and Technical Writing* ENG-2050 - Business and Technical Writing* Subject matter for the papers may come from the student’s occupation or interests, whether scientific, technical, or non-technical. List Course Prerequisites: ENG-1010, ENG-1010T --- # ENG-2070 — Introduction to Poetry* (H) ENG-2070 - Introduction to Poetry* (H) ENG-2070 - Introduction to Poetry* (H) Students learn about and use critical literary theory to discuss and write about literature. Students will learn about and demonstrate their awareness of the historical, cultural, social, and philosophical influences that shaped and were, at times, shaped by the English language poets. Students demonstrate this knowledge and understanding through a variety of activities and assessments. This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement. List Course Prerequisites: ENG-1010, ENG-1010T --- # ENG-2140 — The Film as an Art Form* (H) ENG-2140 - The Film as an Art Form* (H) ENG-2140 - The Film as an Art Form* (H) Films viewed represent a variety of film styles from multiple periods and countries. This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement. List Course Prerequisites: ENG-1010, ENG-1010T --- # ENG-2145 — American Cinema/American Culture* (H) ENG-2145 - American Cinema/American Culture* (H) ENG-2145 - American Cinema/American Culture* (H) This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement. List Course Prerequisites: ENG-1010, ENG-1010T --- # ENG-2200 — American Literature I* (H) ENG-2200 - American Literature I* (H) ENG-2200 - American Literature I* (H) Students read poems, letters, works of fiction and non-fiction, and plays from the literary periods within this time. Students learn about and use critical literary theory to discuss and write essays about literature. Students will learn about and demonstrate their awareness of the historical, cultural, social, and philosophical influences that shaped and were, at times, shaped by the early American Writers from the colonial period to 1865. Students demonstrate this knowledge and understanding through a variety of act… Prerequisites: ENG1010, ENG-1010T --- # ENG-2210 — American Literature II* (H) ENG-2210 - American Literature II* (H) ENG-2210 - American Literature II* (H) Students read poems, letters, works of fiction and non-fiction, and plays from the literary periods within this time. Students learn about and use critical literary theory to discuss and write essays about literature. Students will learn about and demonstrate their awareness of the historical, cultural, social, and philosophical influences that shaped and were, at times, shaped by the American Writers from 1865 to the present. Students demonstrate this knowledge and understanding through a variety of activities and… Prerequisites: ENG-1010, ENG-1010T --- # ENG-2240 — African-Amer Lit* (H, C) ENG-2240 - African-Amer Lit* (H, C) ENG-2240 - African-Amer Lit* (H, C) They are acquainted with a historical overview of representative literature across several genres from colonial times to the present. This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement and the Core Competency for Cultural and Global Awareness. List Course Prerequisites: ENG-1010, ENG-1010T --- # ENG-2245 — Irish Literature* (H, C) ENG-2245 - Irish Literature* (H, C) ENG-2245 - Irish Literature* (H, C) Through readings, lectures and workshops, students will explore how Ireland’s writers have responded to major political and cultural developments over the past two centuries. Student assessment may include class discussions, oral presentations, small group projects, essay exams, and research papers. Students may earn credit for this course through CLEP. This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement and the Core Competency for Cultural and Global Awareness. List Course Prerequisites: ENG-1010, ENG-1010T --- # ENG-2250 — Women Writers* (H, C) ENG-2250 - Women Writers* (H, C) ENG-2250 - Women Writers* (H, C) The texts by women authors may include fiction, poetry, plays, non-fiction essays, speeches, literary criticism, letters, and autobiographical works. A variety of ethnic groups and cultures will be represented, although the primary language of the women studied is English. Through the broad representation of writing by women from the time of the European Middle Ages to contemporary times, students will consider diverse issues relevant to women. Students demonstrate this knowledge and understanding through a variety of activitie… Prerequisites: ENG-1010, ENG-1010T --- # ENG-2260 — Ethnic American Literature* (H, C) ENG-2260 - Ethnic American Literature* (H, C) ENG-2260 - Ethnic American Literature* (H, C) Students explore the social, economic, historical, and religious experiences that shape each group. Students analyze literary works, write individual or collaborative papers, and give presentations. This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement and the Core Competency for Cultural and Global Awareness. List Course Prerequisites: ENG-1010, ENG-1010T --- # ENG-2270 — Introduction to Latin American Literature* (H, C) ENG-2270 - Introduction to Latin American Literature* (H, C) ENG-2270 - Introduction to Latin American Literature* (H, C) They study the political, economic, and global influences that have shaped Latin American writing and film and consider the influence on U.S. cultures. Students participate in discussions and group activities, write analytical and critical essays, and give presentations. This course is taught in English. This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement and the Core Competency for Cultural and Global Awareness. List Course Prerequisites: ENG-1010, ENG-1010T --- # ENG-2320 — World Literature I* (H, C) ENG-2320 - World Literature I* (H, C) ENG-2320 - World Literature I* (H, C) E. are studied in terms of the cultures that produced them. Many texts studied originate in the oral tradition, and many are read in translation. Included, in their entirety when possible, may be The Epic of Gilgamesh , ancient Egyptian poetry, Hebrew Scripture, The Iliad or The Odyssey , The Analects of Confucius , The Mahabharata , The Qur’an , Dante’s Inferno , early Japanese works, and works from the European Renaissance. This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement and the Core Competency fo… Prerequisites: ENG-1010, ENG-1010T --- # ENG-2330 — World Literature II* (H, C) ENG-2330 - World Literature II* (H, C) ENG-2330 - World Literature II* (H, C) E. to the present are studied in terms of the cultures which produced them. Included may be 17th Century Chinese fiction, works from European enlightenment and European and American Romantic Period, Urdu lyric poetry from India, works of European realism and naturalism, works of native peoples from around the world, and works from the modern world community. This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement and the Core Competency for Cultural and Global Awareness. List Course Prerequisites: ENG-1010, ENG-1010T --- # ENG-2810 — The Vietnam War in Film and Literature* (H) ENG-2810 - The Vietnam War in Film and Literature* (H) ENG-2810 - The Vietnam War in Film and Literature* (H) This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement. List Course Prerequisites: ENG-1010, ENG-1010T --- # ENG-2840 — The Civil War in Film and Literature* (H) ENG-2840 - The Civil War in Film and Literature* (H) ENG-2840 - The Civil War in Film and Literature* (H) This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement. List Course Prerequisites: ENG-1010, ENG-1010T --- # ENG-2950 — Creative Writing: Fiction, Memoir, and Creative Non-Fiction* ENG-2950 - Creative Writing: Fiction, Memoir, and Creative Non-Fiction* ENG-2950 - Creative Writing: Fiction, Memoir, and Creative Non-Fiction* In addition, effective ways of submitting work for publication are discussed. List Course Prerequisites: ENG-1010, ENG-1010T --- # ENG-2960 — Creative Writing: Poetry* ENG-2960 - Creative Writing: Poetry* ENG-2960 - Creative Writing: Poetry* In addition, effective ways of submitting work for publication are discussed. List Course Prerequisites: ENG-1010, ENG-1010T --- # ENV-1300 — Environmental Science* (S) ENV-1300 - Environmental Science* (S) ENV-1300 - Environmental Science* (S) Topics covered include air and water pollution, population growth, resource management, power generation, waste disposal, and species diversity. This course satisfies the General Education Physical Science requirement. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # ENV-1300L — Environmental Science Lab* (S) ENV-1300L - Environmental Science Lab* (S) ENV-1300L - Environmental Science Lab* (S) Field trips, lab exercises, and special projects give the students first hand exposure to some environmental issues and problems. This course is web-based allowing the students a maximum of interactions and access to resources. This course satisfies the General Education Physical Science requirement. List Course --- # ENV-1350 — Introduction to Coastal Science and Policy* ENV-1350 - Introduction to Coastal Science and Policy* ENV-1350 - Introduction to Coastal Science and Policy* List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # ENV-2990 — Directed Studies in Environmental Science II* ENV-2990 - Directed Studies in Environmental Science II* ENV-2990 - Directed Studies in Environmental Science II* This may be a continuation of the work done in ENV 2980 or a new project. List Course Prerequisites: ENV-2980, ENV2980 --- # FYS-1010 — First Year Seminar* FYS-1010 - First Year Seminar* FYS-1010 - First Year Seminar* Students will engage in self-assessment to develop and strengthen academic and critical thinking skills and promote cultural awareness. By participating in career exploration and educational planning, students will understand college expectations and learn about academic resources and student success services. Transfer in students with 24 credits and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 may not be required to take this course. Please see an Academic Advisor. List Course --- # FRE-1010 — Introduction to French I (H, C) FRE-1010 - Introduction to French I (H, C) FRE-1010 - Introduction to French I (H, C) Students work with basic dialogues to develop, understand, and speak the French language. They master all indicative mood tenses and the fundamental grammar rules which enable them to converse in French. Familiarity with English grammar and parts of speech is recommended for all beginning foreign language students. This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement and the Core Competency for Cultural and Global Awareness. List Course --- # GRY-1020 — Introduction to Cultural Geography* (B, C) GRY-1020 - Introduction to Cultural Geography* (B, C) GRY-1020 - Introduction to Cultural Geography* (B, C) This course satisfies the General Education Social/Behavioral Science requirement and the Core Competency for Cultural and Global Awareness. List Course --- # GRY-1050 — World Regional Geography* (B, C) GRY-1050 - World Regional Geography* (B, C) GRY-1050 - World Regional Geography* (B, C) Topics include world patterns of climate, resources, population, transportation, industry, religions, customs, and national political arrangements. This course satisfies the General Education Social/Behavioral Science requirement and the Core Competency for Cultural and Global Awareness. List Course --- # GRY-1060 — United States Geography* GRY-1060 - United States Geography* GRY-1060 - United States Geography* List Course --- # GRY-1100 — Introduction to Geography* (B) GRY-1100 - Introduction to Geography* (B) GRY-1100 - Introduction to Geography* (B) This course satisfies the General Education Social/Behavioral Science requirement. List Course --- # GRY-1110 — Introduction to Physical Geography* (S) GRY-1110 - Introduction to Physical Geography* (S) GRY-1110 - Introduction to Physical Geography* (S) This course satisfies the General Education Physical Science requirement. List Course --- # GRY-1110L — Introduction to Physical Geography Lab* (S) GRY-1110L - Introduction to Physical Geography Lab* (S) GRY-1110L - Introduction to Physical Geography Lab* (S) Building on knowledge gained in GRY 110 Lecture, students calculate earth-sun relations, construct isoline maps, examine and interpret topographic maps and aerial photographs. List Course --- # GRY-1300 — Maps and Mapping* (B) GRY-1300 - Maps and Mapping* (B) GRY-1300 - Maps and Mapping* (B) They study the various types of maps, including computer maps, and general application of maps in geography to develop skills in map reading, environmental analysis and interpretation. This course satisfies the General Education Social/Behavioral Science requirement. List Course --- # GEO-1010 — Physical Geology* (S) GEO-1010 - Physical Geology* (S) GEO-1010 - Physical Geology* (S) The course includes a general survey of the rocks and minerals composing the earth and the movement within it, the earth’s surface features, and the agents that form them, the solar system and earth’s place in it. This course satisfies the General Education Physical Science requirement. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # GEO-1010L — Physical Geology Lab* (S) GEO-1010L - Physical Geology Lab* (S) GEO-1010L - Physical Geology Lab* (S) Familiarity with rocks and minerals and the use of maps in geologic investigations are stressed. This course satisfies the General Education Physical Science requirement. List Course --- # HEA-1010 — Foundations of Public Health* HEA-1010 - Foundations of Public Health* HEA-1010 - Foundations of Public Health* Students learn that decisions regarding public health should be based on data and that these decisions should consider the intervention impact on all stakeholders. Public health provides a broader awareness of community challenges including social and physical environmental factors impacting the medical paradigm and the need for community collaboration for public health work. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # HEA-1100 — Medical Terminology HEA-1100 - Medical Terminology HEA-1100 - Medical Terminology Students study the vocabulary associated with the allied health professions through the use of contextual clues, prefixes, suffixes, and roots. List Course --- # HEA-1105 — Comprehensive Medical Terminology HEA-1105 - Comprehensive Medical Terminology HEA-1105 - Comprehensive Medical Terminology This course teaches the students to accurately spell and define common medical terms related to major disease processes, pharmacology categories, diagnostic procedures, laboratory tests, abbreviations, drugs, and treatment modalities for each body system. Case studies and medical reports are utilized to prepare students for using medical terms in context as they are encountered in medical transcription, coding, and other record processing activities List Course --- # HEA-1751 — Introduction to Legal and Biomedical Issues in Healthcare* HEA-1751 - Introduction to Legal and Biomedical Issues in Healthcare* HEA-1751 - Introduction to Legal and Biomedical Issues in Healthcare* List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # HEA-1755 — Ethical Issues for Healthcare Professionals* HEA-1755 - Ethical Issues for Healthcare Professionals* HEA-1755 - Ethical Issues for Healthcare Professionals* This course will involve multiple learning opportunities investigating common topics encountered in healthcare settings. Students will explore fundamental tenets in bioethics and healthcare practice and be able to use applied ethics in their understanding of the issues. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # HEA-1760 — Basic Drug Calculations For Healthcare Workers* HEA-1760 - Basic Drug Calculations For Healthcare Workers* HEA-1760 - Basic Drug Calculations For Healthcare Workers* The following basic math concepts are included in the course: ratio and proportion calculations, conversions between the metric, apothecary and house- hold systems, safe dosages based on body weight and calculation formulas for regulating intravenous fluids. List Course Prerequisites: MTH-0910 --- # HEA-1770 — Advanced Drug Calculations For Healthcare Workers* HEA-1770 - Advanced Drug Calculations For Healthcare Workers* HEA-1770 - Advanced Drug Calculations For Healthcare Workers* Basic math concepts are applied to critical intravenous medication calculations. Emphasis is placed on accurately calculating the following areas: critical intravenous medications to be given over a specific time period, correction of errors when intravenous flow rates are inaccurate, intravenous fluid volumes over specified time periods, intravenous heparin and pediatric critical intravenous medications given over specified time periods and for specific body weight. Lis… Prerequisites: MTH-0910 --- # HIM-1103 — Introduction to Health Information* HIM-1103 - Introduction to Health Information* HIM-1103 - Introduction to Health Information* Students learn how these components relate to primary and secondary record systems. Students explore the role of the health information professional in a variety of health care settings, including acute care, ambulatory care, long-term care, home health care, and hospice. Students learn about confidentiality, health care legislation, licensure, and how health care services are delivered in various setting. Topics such as legal and ethical issues pertaining to health information are introduced. Studen… Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # HIM-1130 — Introduction to Revenue Cycle Management* HIM-1130 - Introduction to Revenue Cycle Management* HIM-1130 - Introduction to Revenue Cycle Management* Insurance processing for claims, denials and appeals of claims are addressed as well as the role of coding with respect to reimbursement. Examination of the various health plans and application of the rules and regulations that govern billing and reimbursement are addressed. Students will learn health insurance basics and the various public and private sectors of managed care and how providers and facilities receive reimbursement for services. Students will learn the foundations for the r… Prerequisites: HIM-1103 --- # HIM-1140 — Diagnostic & Proc Coding I* HIM-1140 - Diagnostic & Proc Coding I* HIM-1140 - Diagnostic & Proc Coding I* Students will have the opportunity to apply diagnosis codes through practice with coding exercises, cases studies, and online activities. Ethical coding standard for diagnosis coding will be applied in this course. Students will learn about reimbursement methodologies and current regulations, grouping, and Present on Admission indicators (POA). Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B, BIO-1040, BIO-1040L --- # HIM-1150 — Diagnostic and Procedural Coding II* HIM-1150 - Diagnostic and Procedural Coding II* HIM-1150 - Diagnostic and Procedural Coding II* Students will learn the Current Procedural Terminology (CPT) coding nomenclature. These codes are used for reporting physician services and for services in outpatient settings. Students will learn to apply the CPT codes, rules and guidelines for CPT coding for ambulatory care settings and physician offices. Ethical standards for CPT coding will be applied in this course including the National Correct Coding Initiative. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course Prerequisites: HIM-1140 --- # HIM-2100 — Revenue Cycle Management Application* HIM-2100 - Revenue Cycle Management Application* HIM-2100 - Revenue Cycle Management Application* Students will apply skills for auditing records for correct coding and reporting. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course Prerequisites: ENG-1010 --- # HIM-2200 — Health Information Management Data Analytics* HIM-2200 - Health Information Management Data Analytics* HIM-2200 - Health Information Management Data Analytics* Topics include Clinical decision support, data reliability, validity and quality aspects of data. Students will also be introduced to database theory, analysis, and design. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course Prerequisites: HIM-2100, MTH-1015 --- # HIM-2215 — Legal and Ethical Aspects of Health Information Management* HIM-2215 - Legal and Ethical Aspects of Health Information Management* HIM-2215 - Legal and Ethical Aspects of Health Information Management* Students apply the health information management code of ethics and an ethical decision-making model to health information management ethical issues. The course emphasizes the legal issues encountered in health information management. There is also a focus on principles of risk management. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course Prerequisites: HIM-2100 --- # HIM-2225 — Health Information Management Leadership Principles* HIM-2225 - Health Information Management Leadership Principles* HIM-2225 - Health Information Management Leadership Principles* The course focuses on team leadership, change management, and staff development in health care settings. Emphasis is placed on health information leadership roles, designing and implementing training programs, monitoring work flow and performance standards, data-driven decision making using organizational strategies and core measures to support company culture and diversity in the workplace. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course Prerequisites: HIM-2200, HIM-2215, COM-1350 --- # HIM-2230 — Health Information Management Statistics & Research* HIM-2230 - Health Information Management Statistics & Research* HIM-2230 - Health Information Management Statistics & Research* Students are introduced to research methodologies used in health care. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course Prerequisites: HIM-2215, HIM-2200 --- # HIM-2240 — Advanced Revenue Cycle Management* HIM-2240 - Advanced Revenue Cycle Management* HIM-2240 - Advanced Revenue Cycle Management* Students will focus on the principles of revenue cycle evaluation. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course --- # HIM-2255 — Health Information Management Professional Practice Experience* HIM-2255 - Health Information Management Professional Practice Experience* HIM-2255 - Health Information Management Professional Practice Experience* Students focus on preparation for the Registered Health Information Technician (RHIT) exam. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course --- # HST-1011 — Western Civilization to 1500* (H) HST-1011 - Western Civilization to 1500* (H) HST-1011 - Western Civilization to 1500* (H) This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement. Students that have completed HST-1010 will not receive credits for HST-1011. This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B, HST-1010 --- # HST-1013 — Global History to 1500* (H, C) HST-1013 - Global History to 1500* (H, C) HST-1013 - Global History to 1500* (H, C) This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement and the Core Competency for Cultural and Global Awareness. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # HST-1015 — Global History 1500-present* (H,C) HST-1015 - Global History 1500-present* (H,C) HST-1015 - Global History 1500-present* (H,C) This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement and the Core Competency for Cultural and Global Awareness. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # HST-1016 — Women in Europe* (H, C) HST-1016 - Women in Europe* (H, C) HST-1016 - Women in Europe* (H, C) Discussion of such topics as war and revolution will be framed to ask the question about the role of women, the impact of war on women, their families, and communities. Students who have completed HST-2040 cannot receive credit for HST-1016. This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement and the Core Competency for Cultural and Global Awareness. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B, HST-2040 --- # HST-1017 — History of Race and Racism* (H, C) HST-1017 - History of Race and Racism* (H, C) HST-1017 - History of Race and Racism* (H, C) Students examine the influences of science, religion, nationalism, politics, and economics on the definition of race, and the implications of race through an exploration of such topics as slavery, the Holocaust, and current forms of discrimination. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # HST-1018 — Ancient and Roman History* HST-1018 - Ancient and Roman History* HST-1018 - Ancient and Roman History* This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # HST-1019 — Medieval Civilization* (H, C) HST-1019 - Medieval Civilization* (H, C) HST-1019 - Medieval Civilization* (H, C) E. to 1400 C.E.), from the breakup of the Roman Empire to the dawn of the Renaissance. Students survey economic, social, and cultural developments through study of topics such as feudalism, the Crusades, trade, and the interactions among the three major Western religions - Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement and the Core Competency for Cultural and Global Awareness. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # HST-1031 — The United States to 1877* (H) HST-1031 - The United States to 1877* (H) HST-1031 - The United States to 1877* (H) Stuents who have completed HST-2010 cannot receive credit for HST 1031. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B, HST-2010 --- # HST-1032 — The United States Since 1877* (H) HST-1032 - The United States Since 1877* (H) HST-1032 - The United States Since 1877* (H) Students who have completed HST-2020 cannot receive credit for HST-1032. This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B, HST-2020 --- # HST-1034 — History of Women in America* (H, C) HST-1034 - History of Women in America* (H, C) HST-1034 - History of Women in America* (H, C) In developing perspectives on the role of women in American history since 1600, students study issues of race, class, and region. Students who have completed HST-2020 cannot receive credit for HST-1034. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B, HST-2020 --- # HST-1035 — History of American Warfare* (H) HST-1035 - History of American Warfare* (H) HST-1035 - History of American Warfare* (H) Students explore the development of the armed forces, causes and consequences of war, military strategy, and the political, social, and economic impacts of warfare. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # HST-1036 — The US and 20th Century World Affairs* (H) HST-1036 - The US and 20th Century World Affairs* (H) HST-1036 - The US and 20th Century World Affairs* (H) The course examines the relationship between the United States and the world community by evaluating the social, political, economic, military and cultural changes that led to the American Century when the United States became the dominant world power. Students who have completed HST-2050 cannot receive credit for HST-1036. This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement and the Core Competency for Cultural and Global Awareness. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B, HST-2050 --- # HST-1037 — Recent U.S. History: 1945-Present* (H) HST-1037 - Recent U.S. History: 1945-Present* (H) HST-1037 - Recent U.S. History: 1945-Present* (H) Students consider the U.S. role on the international stage during the Cold War and into the 21 st century, while examining the changing social, cultural, and economic landscape of the United States. As the United States became a global superpower, new voices emerged demanding inclusion in the political process. Students consider movements for civil and political equality, including the struggles of African Americans, women, Native Americans, immigrants, and members of the LGBT communities, and… Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW0900B --- # HST-1050 — The American Experience* (H) HST-1050 - The American Experience* (H) HST-1050 - The American Experience* (H) Students examine key themes such as identity, cultural practices, difference, and America and the world. This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # HST-1061 — History of African Americans to 1877* (H, C) HST-1061 - History of African Americans to 1877* (H, C) HST-1061 - History of African Americans to 1877* (H, C) S. history, from African kingdoms through Reconstruction. This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement and the Core Competency for Cultural and Global Awareness. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # HST-1062 — History of African Americans Since 1877* (H, C) HST-1062 - History of African Americans Since 1877* (H, C) HST-1062 - History of African Americans Since 1877* (H, C) This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement and the Core Competency for Cultural and Global Awareness. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # HST-1070 — History of Africa* (H, C) HST-1070 - History of Africa* (H, C) HST-1070 - History of Africa* (H, C) Students examine key historical developments, including ancient African civilizations, the global slave system, European colonization, decolonization, African nationalism, and the impact of globalization. This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement and the Core Competency for Cultural and Global Awareness. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # HST-1072 — History of the Modern Middle East, 1800 to Present* (H, C) HST-1072 - History of the Modern Middle East, 1800 to Present* (H, C) HST-1072 - History of the Modern Middle East, 1800 to Present* (H, C) Students will explore key topics, including colonialism, the region’s religious diversity and the conflicts arising from competing Arabic, Islamic, Israeli, and Palestinian nationalisms, as well as Middle Eastern revolutions and reform movements, and the rise of terrorism. This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement and the Core Competency for Cultural and Global Awareness. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # HPM-1110 — Managing Front Office Operations HPM-1110 - Managing Front Office Operations HPM-1110 - Managing Front Office Operations This course examines front office procedures by detailing the flow of business through a hotel, beginning with the reservation process, and ending with check-out and settlement. Elements of effective front office management are explored paying particular attention to planning and evaluating front office operations and personnel management. Front office procedures are placed within the context of the overall operations of hospitality and tourism establishments. List Course --- # HPM-1120 — Managing Housekeeping and Facilities HPM-1120 - Managing Housekeeping and Facilities HPM-1120 - Managing Housekeeping and Facilities The focus of this course is on the management of housekeeping and facilities with an emphasis on organization, scheduling, staff development, work methods, equipment, cleaning, maintenance and refurnishing, room design and safety engineering. Quality control efforts regarding housekeeping management are emphasized. List Course --- # HPM-1210 — Managing Service in Food and Beverage Operations HPM-1210 - Managing Service in Food and Beverage Operations HPM-1210 - Managing Service in Food and Beverage Operations This course examines the management process in food and beverage operations in restaurants, cafeterias, hotels, conference centers, and clubs. Emphasis is placed on food service sanitation procedures, quality standards, operational organization, marketing, menus, food cost analysis and pricing, production, and finances. List Course --- # HPM-2310 — Management Information Systems for the Hospitality Industry* HPM-2310 - Management Information Systems for the Hospitality Industry* HPM-2310 - Management Information Systems for the Hospitality Industry* List Course Prerequisites: MTH-0910 --- # HMS-1021 — Alcohol and Drug Effects HMS-1021 - Alcohol and Drug Effects HMS-1021 - Alcohol and Drug Effects Students study the physiological and psychological effects of alcohol and sedative, hypnotic, narcotic, stimulant, and hallucinogenic drugs on the individual. Students become familiar with drug classifications including drug absorption, distribution, metabolism, tolerance, and elimination as they apply to individual drug categories. List Course --- # HMS-1022 — Alcoholism and Drug Addiction HMS-1022 - Alcoholism and Drug Addiction HMS-1022 - Alcoholism and Drug Addiction Students learn about the addition process, including diagnosis, progression, relapse, defense mechanisms, shame and guilt, and intervention as they apply to various populations including women, families, and the dual diagnosed. List Course --- # HMS-1032 — Interpersonal and Counseling Skills HMS-1032 - Interpersonal and Counseling Skills HMS-1032 - Interpersonal and Counseling Skills Students are provided an overview of counseling theory focused on establishing healthy relationships with clients and staff. Attention is given to skills of engaging, attending, responding, personalizing, and initiating. Students learn techniques of objective observation and case assessment. Interviewing, group process and counseling skills are developed. List Course --- # HMS-1042 — Group Counseling I HMS-1042 - Group Counseling I HMS-1042 - Group Counseling I Students learn the theory and practice of group counseling. Students examine the varying styles of group development, the roles of the group leaders, and the roles that individual members play within the group. Special emphasis is given to using groups with chemically dependent individuals in the various anonymous programs. List Course --- # HMS-1070 — Legal Aspects of Public Assistance HMS-1070 - Legal Aspects of Public Assistance HMS-1070 - Legal Aspects of Public Assistance Students focus on the legal aspects involved in the administration of Public Assistance Programs. The many federal and state directives which govern the administration of Public Assistance Programs are explored with an emphasis on the provision of efficient services to clients. List Course --- # HMS-1100 — Case-Load Management HMS-1100 - Case-Load Management HMS-1100 - Case-Load Management Students are introduced to the professional practices of the human services system for caseload management in the counseling field. Students will learn the core functions for counselors: screening, intake, orientation, assessment planning, counseling, case management, crisis intervention, client education, referral, record keeping, and consultation. In addition, students will be exposed to topics concerning ethics, confidentiality, time management, and stress management. List Course --- # HMS-2043 — Family Counseling Techniques* HMS-2043 - Family Counseling Techniques* HMS-2043 - Family Counseling Techniques* The family is viewed as a dynamic system that influences and is influenced by its individual members. Students learn how environmental, psychological, and social factors affect family interactions. List Course Prerequisites: HMS-1032 --- # HMS-2111 — Ethics Human Services Addiction Counseling* HMS-2111 - Ethics Human Services Addiction Counseling* HMS-2111 - Ethics Human Services Addiction Counseling* The student will learn how to apply ethical decision-making techniques to situations facing human services and addiction in the profession. The student will explore current moral, cultural, and ethical issues in human services and addiction counseling fields, as well as examine core concepts related to ethics. The student will examine the consequences of ethical violations in the various areas of human services and addiction counseling. The student will learn the historical developmen… Prerequisites: HMS-1100, HMS-1032 --- # HMS-2211 — Human Services Practicum* HMS-2211 - Human Services Practicum* HMS-2211 - Human Services Practicum* Placement is coordinated by the instructor in an effort to provide prospective employees with a broad understanding of the many human services organizations and current employees with alternative perspective approaches. List Course Prerequisites: HMS-1100, SOC-1040 --- # HMS-2910 — Cooperative Education - Human Services* HMS-2910 - Cooperative Education - Human Services* HMS-2910 - Cooperative Education - Human Services* The major objective of Cooperative Education is the application of classroom theory to a work environment. This course is intended for students who are pursuing a degree in Human Services. List Course --- # ITS-1010 — Computing and Information Technology* ITS-1010 - Computing and Information Technology* ITS-1010 - Computing and Information Technology* Students learn the fundamentals of computing, focusing on the impact of technology through interdisciplinary computer projects. Activities rely on creativity, problem-solving, data and informational analysis, program design, writing computer code, cyber security and networking, and global impact. Students are actively engaged in projects that develop skills in computational thinking, logic, and scientific reasoning. Students that have taken ITS-1015 should speak with an advisor prior to registeri… Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B, ITS-1015 --- # ITS-1055 — Introduction to Computing ITS-1055 - Introduction to Computing ITS-1055 - Introduction to Computing Students learn the basics of computing technology with an emphasis on technology basics, Internet technologies, data, privacy, hardware, software applications, databases, networking, cybersecurity, troubleshooting, and coding. Hands-on projects include working in the cloud, database construction, and coding with Python. This course s students prepare for the CompTIA Tech+ entry-level industry exam. Students with an active CompTIA Tech+ certification should speak to an advisor about credit for prior learning. Students th… --- # ITS-1070 — Systems Analysis and Design* ITS-1070 - Systems Analysis and Design* ITS-1070 - Systems Analysis and Design* A case study with group work highlights major topics discussed. List Course Prerequisites: ITS-1055 --- # ITS-1120 — Introduction to Database* ITS-1120 - Introduction to Database* ITS-1120 - Introduction to Database* Topics include building, modifying, implementing, management and administration of a relational DBMS using Microsoft Access. Students will learn how to create tables, queries, forms, reports, and relationships according to project requirements. This course uses lecture and a hands-on format. List Course Prerequisites: ITS-1055 --- # ITS-1205 — Introduction to Web Technologies* ITS-1205 - Introduction to Web Technologies* ITS-1205 - Introduction to Web Technologies* Content includes creating basic HTML documents, Cascading Style Sheets, basic client-side scripting, simple forms, and an introduction to the basic concepts of web applications. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # ITS-1400 — Introduction to Cloud Resources ITS-1400 - Introduction to Cloud Resources ITS-1400 - Introduction to Cloud Resources This course provides students with foundational skills on cloud services, architecture, storage, deployment, virtualization, databases, networking, automation, security, monitoring, troubleshooting, and disaster recovery as they are uniquely applied to a cloud environment. This course s prepare students for the CompTIA Cloud+ exam. The vendor neutral CompTIA Cloud+ certification is an entry-level cloud certification. List Course --- # ITS-1960 — Introduction to Linux* ITS-1960 - Introduction to Linux* ITS-1960 - Introduction to Linux* For students who plan to use personal computers, this course may have specific computing requirements. Please refer to the Quick Link for Computing Requirements on the School of STEM and Professional Studies webpage and Cybersecurity Center webpage. List Course Prerequisites: ITS-1055 --- # ITS-2090 — Computer Security* ITS-2090 - Computer Security* ITS-2090 - Computer Security* Students learn about the security procedures to protect data in computer environments, the different network attack scenarios, the many tools and procedures used by organizations to protect their resources, and the ethical issues raised by computer security in the business world. This course s prepare students for the CompTIA Security+ exam. The vendor neutral CompTIA Security+ certification is the acceptable industry-level security certification. For students who plan to use personal computers, this course may have specific computin… Prerequisites: ITS-1055 --- # ITS-2120 — Local Area Network Administration* ITS-2120 - Local Area Network Administration* ITS-2120 - Local Area Network Administration* Students are introduced to networking hardware, architecture, media, and software. Students gain an understanding of network functions in an integrated information system and the supervision of network operation. Various networking protocols and network security issues are discussed. For students who plan to use personal computers, this course may have specific computing requirements. Please refer to the Quick Link for Computing Requirements on the School of STEM and Professional Studies webpage and Cy… Prerequisites: ITS-1055 --- # ITS-2185 — Installing and Configuring Microsoft Client* ITS-2185 - Installing and Configuring Microsoft Client* ITS-2185 - Installing and Configuring Microsoft Client* For students who plan to use personal computers, this course may have specific computing requirements. Please refer to the Quick Link for Computing Requirements on the School of STEM and Professional Studies webpage and Cybersecurity Center webpage. List Course --- # ITS-2190 — Microsoft Window Server Administration* ITS-2190 - Microsoft Window Server Administration* ITS-2190 - Microsoft Window Server Administration* List Course Prerequisites: ITS-1055 --- # ITS-2195 — Server Management ITS-2195 - Server Management ITS-2195 - Server Management This course emphasizes Active Directory Domain Services, server file and storage management, networking, and virtualization. List Course Prerequisites: ITS-1055 --- # ITS-2300 — Introduction to Project Management* ITS-2300 - Introduction to Project Management* ITS-2300 - Introduction to Project Management* Students will be introduced to the concept of project management and will investigate key elements of the project management framework. Specific knowledge in several of the project management knowledge areas such as project scope, project time, project cost and project quality management will be covered. Students will sample several popular project management software packages in order to compare their features. List Course --- # ITS-2400 — Introduction to Cloud Computing* ITS-2400 - Introduction to Cloud Computing* ITS-2400 - Introduction to Cloud Computing* It provides an overview of cloud concepts, core services, security, architecture, pricing, and support. This course s students to prepare for the AWS Certified Cloud Practitioner exam. List Course Prerequisites: ITS-1055 --- # ITS-2410 — Cloud Infrastructure and Services* ITS-2410 - Cloud Infrastructure and Services* ITS-2410 - Cloud Infrastructure and Services* Students learn how services fit into cloud-based solutions while optimizing the cloud environment. In addition, students explore best practices and design patterns for architecting optimal IT solutions, and build a variety of infrastructures in guided, hands-on activities. Students create prototype architectures and build them into robust and adaptive solutions. With additional study, this course s students to prepare for the Amazon Web Services (AWS) Certified Solutions Architect - Associate exam. Lis… Prerequisites: ITS-2400 --- # ITS-2430 — Information Technology Center Support* ITS-2430 - Information Technology Center Support* ITS-2430 - Information Technology Center Support* Students are introduced to the methods available to maintain their level of expertise in this rapidly changing field. Students also learn the skills required to expand its capability including how to use the powers of observation and deductive reasoning. Traits and attitudes that are important to potential employers are presented to the student. List Course Prerequisites: ITS-1055 --- # ITS-2450 — Business Analytics and Data Visualization* ITS-2450 - Business Analytics and Data Visualization* ITS-2450 - Business Analytics and Data Visualization* Topics include: building and implementing a business analytics and data visualization systems utilizing Microsoft Excel, scenario management, what-if analysis, and the use of the Excel Solver tool. Heavy emphasis is placed on using analytics and data visualization systems for business decisions. Business application development techniques are applied to aid in the development of complex business analytics and data visualization systems List Course Prerequisites: BAD-1335, ITS-1010, ITS-1055 --- # ITS-2480 — Foundations of Data Science* ITS-2480 - Foundations of Data Science* ITS-2480 - Foundations of Data Science* This course emphasizes fundamental coursework on the standards and practices for collecting, organizing, managing, exploring, and using data. Topics include preparation, analysis, and visualization of data and creating analysis tools for larger data sets. List Course Prerequisites: CSC-1100, MTH-1015 --- # ITS-2492 — Programming for the Web Using .NET Technology* ITS-2492 - Programming for the Web Using .NET Technology* ITS-2492 - Programming for the Web Using .NET Technology* The student will use Visual Studio to create ASP.NET Web applications that deliver dynamic content to a Web site utilizing server controls and Web forms. Complex data access tasks will be taught using Web-enabled database concepts, Relational database principles and Structured Query Language (SQL). For students who plan to use personal computers, this course may have specific computing requirements. Please refer to the Quick Link for Computing Requirements on the School of STEM… Prerequisites: CSC-1100 --- # ITS-2500 — Ethical Hacking & Penetration Testing* ITS-2500 - Ethical Hacking & Penetration Testing* ITS-2500 - Ethical Hacking & Penetration Testing* In addition, students will explore how intruders escalate privileges, strategies for preempting attacks as well as the legal and ethical nature of security countermeasures. For students who plan to use personal computers, this course may have specific computing requirements. Please refer to the Quick Link for Computing Requirements on the School of STEM and Professional Studies webpage and Cybersecurity Center webpage. List Course --- # ITS-2505 — Ethical Hacking and Defense ITS-2505 - Ethical Hacking and Defense ITS-2505 - Ethical Hacking and Defense List Course Prerequisites: ITS-2511 --- # ITS-2511 — Networking I* ITS-2511 - Networking I* ITS-2511 - Networking I* Topics covered include open system interconnection (OSI) models, Ethernet technologies, network media, basics of TCP/IP, and IP addressing. Training is provided in the use of networking software and tools that are required to troubleshoot networking problems. List Course Prerequisites: ITS-1055 --- # ITS-2516 — Networking II* ITS-2516 - Networking II* ITS-2516 - Networking II* This course provides students with an understanding of wireless, security, TCP/IP, basic router configuration, installation of routing protocols, network troubleshooting skills, and configuration of networking software and tools that are required to troubleshoot networking problems. List Course Prerequisites: ITS-2511 --- # ITS-2527 — Enterprise Networking* ITS-2527 - Enterprise Networking* ITS-2527 - Enterprise Networking* Topics covered commonly used networking automation tools. Training is provided in the use of networking software and tools that are required to troubleshoot network problems. List Course Prerequisites: ITS-2516 --- # ITS-2536 — Network & Infrastructure Defense* ITS-2536 - Network & Infrastructure Defense* ITS-2536 - Network & Infrastructure Defense* An understanding of security technologies including firewalls, Intrusion Detection Systems (IDS), Intrusion Prevention Systems (IPS), virus protection, TCP packet sniffing and analysis, VPNs (virtual private networks), and disaster recovery will be addressed. List Course Prerequisites: ITS-1960, ITS-2090, ITS-2511 --- # ITS-2545 — Information Systems Security* ITS-2545 - Information Systems Security* ITS-2545 - Information Systems Security* The course will cover many aspects of security including hardware, software, communication, and physical security. Security policy, legal and ethical issues will also be covered. The relationship between course topics and CISSP domains are also highlighted. List Course Prerequisites: ITS-2090, IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # ITS-2571 — Digital Forensics & Incident Response ITS-2571 - Digital Forensics & Incident Response ITS-2571 - Digital Forensics & Incident Response Students will learn to build and manage effective incident response framework, apply digital forensic techniques to investigate cyber threats, and respond to real-world cybersecurity incidents, including ransomware attacks. The key topics that will be explored are fundamentals of incident response, incident response frameworks, digital forensic techniques, ransomware investigation and recovery, threat intelligence integration, ransomware investigation and recovery, threat intelligence integration… Prerequisites: ITS-2511 --- # ITS-2620 — Web Graphics and Multimedia* ITS-2620 - Web Graphics and Multimedia* ITS-2620 - Web Graphics and Multimedia* Students will use graphics editing software to create and manipulate graphic images. Students will also utilize a multimedia platform to create animation, advertisements, and various web page Flash components. In addition, students will explore methods to integrate video into web pages. Students will be exposed to concepts important to information technology professionals working in website development, desktop publishing, photography, publications, and graphics design fields. List Course Prerequisites: ITS-1010, ITS-1205 --- # ITS-2690 — Web Programming* ITS-2690 - Web Programming* ITS-2690 - Web Programming* List Course Prerequisites: ITS-1205, IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # ITS-2900 — Capstone Experience* ITS-2900 - Capstone Experience* ITS-2900 - Capstone Experience* This capstone course provides hands-on and problem solving experience in many areas of information technology. Students consolidate knowledge and skills gained in coursework in this capstone experience. This course focuses on working with actual business problems as represented in a major case study. Students will be required to complete an individual project, system, program, or research paper which will enhance their skills and marketability. List Course --- # ITS-2910 — Cooperative Education I: Computer* ITS-2910 - Cooperative Education I: Computer* ITS-2910 - Cooperative Education I: Computer* Cooperative Education allows students to combine academic study with on-the-job experience by working on training assignments coordinated by departmental faculty. The major objective of Cooperative Education is the application of classroom theory in a work environment. This course is intended for students who are pursuing a degree in information technology. For students who plan to use personal computers, this course may have specific computing requirements. List Course --- # LAN-1080 — Popular Culture* (H, C) LAN-1080 - Popular Culture* (H, C) LAN-1080 - Popular Culture* (H, C) Students participate in group discussions and projects, write reaction papers, conduct in-depth studies, and give oral presentations. This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement and the Core Competency for Cultural and Global Awareness. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # LAN-1100 — Introduction to Women’s Studies* (H, C) LAN-1100 - Introduction to Women’s Studies* (H, C) LAN-1100 - Introduction to Women’s Studies* (H, C) The focus is on how women function in their various business, social, and personal roles, and how they contribute to and are influenced by their cultural context. The course covers a variety of topics such as women’s health, women’s history, and social policies and laws as they relate to women. In addition, students explore cultural constructions that affect women such as gender, work, and family. Works by women provide a significant means of investigation in the study. This course satisfies… Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # MFT-1010 — Manufacturing Technology I MFT-1010 - Manufacturing Technology I MFT-1010 - Manufacturing Technology I Traditional manufacturing processing methods as employed in contemporary practice are presented. Key topics include safety, properties of materials, machining, casting, forming, speeds and feeds, and fabrication techniques. Various manufacturing processes are demonstrated. List Course --- # MFT-1120 — CAD/CAM: Drawing Designs in Manufacturing MFT-1120 - CAD/CAM: Drawing Designs in Manufacturing MFT-1120 - CAD/CAM: Drawing Designs in Manufacturing Related topics include job planning, tool selection, construction of process mode, tool path verification, simulation, quality control, CAD/CAM data transfer, and CNC code generation. Instruction is conducted in a computer lab. List Course Prerequisites: DFT-1370 --- # MTH-0910 — Algebra Foundations* MTH-0910 - Algebra Foundations* MTH-0910 - Algebra Foundations* Topics include simplifying and evaluating algebraic expressions; solving linear equations and inequalities, solving application problems using proportions, fractions, and percents; graphing linear equations and inequalities in two variables; and writing equations of lines. List Course Prerequisites: MTH0993, MTH0994 --- # MTH-0993 — Elementary Algebra Skills and Concepts* MTH-0993 - Elementary Algebra Skills and Concepts* MTH-0993 - Elementary Algebra Skills and Concepts* Topics include systems of linear equations and inequalities, polynomials, and introduction to factoring. List Course Prerequisites: MTH-0910, MTH0994 --- # MTH-1010 — Quantitative Literacy and Reasoning* (M) MTH-1010 - Quantitative Literacy and Reasoning* (M) MTH-1010 - Quantitative Literacy and Reasoning* (M) It teaches algebraic reasoning and modeling skills through a quantitative literacy lens and emphasizes critical thinking and statistical reasoning. It also develops skills in reading and writing quantitative information. This course is not designed for students who need College Algebra or higher or are pursuing a degree that requires higher level mathematics. This course satisfies the General Education Mathematics requirement. List Course Prerequisites: MTH-0910 --- # MTH-1011 — Mathematics for Technologies I* MTH-1011 - Mathematics for Technologies I* MTH-1011 - Mathematics for Technologies I* Topics include solution of equations, formula transformations, systems of equations, coordinate geometry, and an introduction to trigonometry. List Course Prerequisites: MTH-0994 --- # MTH-1012 — Mathematics for Technologies II* (M) MTH-1012 - Mathematics for Technologies II* (M) MTH-1012 - Mathematics for Technologies II* (M) Topics include functions and graphs, vectors, oblique triangles, exponential and logarithmic functions, complex numbers and conic sections. This course satisfies the General Education Mathematics requirement. List Course Prerequisites: MTH-1011 --- # MTH-1015 — Introduction to Statistics* (M) MTH-1015 - Introduction to Statistics* (M) MTH-1015 - Introduction to Statistics* (M) Topics include visual displays of data, descriptive statistics, sampling distributions, estimation, hypothesis testing, and regression. Emphasis is placed on applications, simulation, and use of software. List Course Prerequisites: MTH-0994 --- # MTH-1015T — Introduction to Statistics* (M) MTH-1015T - Introduction to Statistics* (M) MTH-1015T - Introduction to Statistics* (M) Examples are selected from education, business, and the social and natural sciences. This course satisfies the General Education Mathematics requirement. MTH-2300 is now MTH-1015. List Course Prerequisites: MTH-0993, MTH-2300, MTH-1015 --- # MTH-1016 — Statistical Applications* MTH-1016 - Statistical Applications* MTH-1016 - Statistical Applications* Students will be expected to work together on group projects to further develop and expand the statistical and probabilistic concepts learned in MTH-1015 that are important to elementary and middle school mathematics teachers. Topics include the display and analysis of data, model building using regression and correlation, topics in probability, and two-sample hypothesis testing. Graphing calculators and computer software are used extensively throughout the course. This course is as a web-based course. List Course --- # MTH-1120 — College Algebra* (M) MTH-1120 - College Algebra* (M) MTH-1120 - College Algebra* (M) Presents algebraic concepts through the study of linear, polynomial, rational, exponential, and logarithmic functions. Additional topics include real and complex numbers, systems of equations, inequalities, regression, mathematical modeling, and applications. This course satisfies the General Education Mathematics requirement. List Course Prerequisites: MTH-0994 --- # MTH-1125 — Applied Calculus* (M) MTH-1125 - Applied Calculus* (M) MTH-1125 - Applied Calculus* (M) An introduction to differential and integral calculus with a focus on applications in business and life sciences. Topics include algebraic, exponential, and logarithmic functions; limits; derivatives; integrals; mathematical modeling; and functions of one and several variables. This course satisfies the General Education Mathematics requirement. List Course Prerequisites: MTH-1120, MTH-1150, MTH-1560 --- # MTH-1130 — Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry* (M) MTH-1130 - Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry* (M) MTH-1130 - Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry* (M) This course satisfies the General Education Mathematics requirement. List Course Prerequisites: MTH-1120 --- # MTH-1150 — Precalculus Algebra and Trigonometry* (M) MTH-1150 - Precalculus Algebra and Trigonometry* (M) MTH-1150 - Precalculus Algebra and Trigonometry* (M) Topics include real and complex numbers, analytic geometry, relations, polynomial, rational, exponential, logarithmic, circular, and trigonometric functions. Graphical and analytical interpretations are emphasized throughout. This course satisfies the General Education Mathematics requirement. List Course Prerequisites: MTH-1120 --- # MTH-1200 — Calculus I* (M) MTH-1200 - Calculus I* (M) MTH-1200 - Calculus I* (M) Topics include limits, continuity, derivatives, applications of derivatives, integration. This course satisfies the General Education Mathematics requirement. List Course Prerequisites: MTH-1130, MTH-1150 --- # MTH-1210 — Calculus II* (M) MTH-1210 - Calculus II* (M) MTH-1210 - Calculus II* (M) Topics include applications of the definite integral, integration techniques, basic differential equations, improper integrals, sequences, infinite series, analytic geometry. This course satisfies the General Education Mathematics requirement. List Course Prerequisites: MTH-1200 --- # MTH-2100 — Concepts of Mathematics for Teachers* MTH-2100 - Concepts of Mathematics for Teachers* MTH-2100 - Concepts of Mathematics for Teachers* Topics include numbers (natural, integers, and rational), mathematical systems, numeration, algorithms, and number theory. Emphasis is placed upon the understanding of core concepts and learning new and innovative ways of learning and teaching math. Each student is required to observe an elementary or middle school mathematics lesson. Students are advised not to take this course as their first mathematics course. List Course Prerequisites: MTH-0994 --- # MTH-2110 — Concepts of Geometry and Algebra for Teachers* MTH-2110 - Concepts of Geometry and Algebra for Teachers* MTH-2110 - Concepts of Geometry and Algebra for Teachers* Topics include proportional reasoning, measurement, congruence, similarity, transformations, and others. Students continue exploration from MTH-2100 into algebraic concepts and emphasis is placed on patterns, problem-solving, and reasoning. Each student is required to teach a mathematics lesson for an elementary or middle school classroom. List Course Prerequisites: MTH-2100 --- # MTH-2120 — Statistics with Applications* (M) MTH-2120 - Statistics with Applications* (M) MTH-2120 - Statistics with Applications* (M) Students will learn about presentation of data, measures of central tendency and dispersion, the binomial and normal probability distributions, sampling techniques, correlation and regression, and hypothesis testing (z-test, t-test, chi-squared). These topics will be addressed in light of their use in education, specifically for elementary and middle school teachers. Graphing calculators and computer software are used extensively throughout this course. Students will be required to do several group proje… Prerequisites: MTH-0994 --- # MTH-2200 — Calculus III* MTH-2200 - Calculus III* MTH-2200 - Calculus III* Topics include vectors and the geometry of space, vector-valued functions, multivariable functions and their geometry, partial differentiation, multiple integration in rectangular, cylindrical and spherical coordinates and vector analysis that includes Green, Stokes and the Divergence Theorems. List Course Prerequisites: MTH-1210 --- # MTH-2210 — Differential Equations* MTH-2210 - Differential Equations* MTH-2210 - Differential Equations* Topics include first-order and higher-order equations, qualitative analysis, series solutions, Laplace transforms, systems of differential equations, mathematical modeling, and computer-based methods. List Course Prerequisites: MTH-1210 --- # MTH-2220 — Introduction to Linear Algebra* MTH-2220 - Introduction to Linear Algebra* MTH-2220 - Introduction to Linear Algebra* Applications include curve fitting, network analysis, Cramer’s rule, and differential equations. Some topics are supported by computer software. List Course Prerequisites: MTH-1210 --- # MTH-2500 — Introduction to Discrete Math* MTH-2500 - Introduction to Discrete Math* MTH-2500 - Introduction to Discrete Math* Topics include logic, relations, functions, basic set theory, countability and counting arguments, proof techniques, mathematical induction, graph theory, combinatorics, discrete probability, recurrence relations, and elementary number theory. List Course Prerequisites: MTH-1200 --- # MED-1400 — Introduction to Medical Coding* MED-1400 - Introduction to Medical Coding* MED-1400 - Introduction to Medical Coding* Students are introduced to diagnostic procedural coding using the International Classification of Disease, current edition, and Current Procedural Terminology (CPT) coding systems required for medical insurance claims and statistical information in health care facilities. This course provides an overview of these coding systems. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course Prerequisites: MED-1500, MED-1442 --- # MED-1500 — Fundamentals of Medical Assisting* MED-1500 - Fundamentals of Medical Assisting* MED-1500 - Fundamentals of Medical Assisting* Maintenance of examination and treatment areas, proper disposal of wastes, handling patient telephone calls and patient instruction are also addressed. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B, MTH-0910 --- # MED-1550 — Pharmacology for Medical Assistants* MED-1550 - Pharmacology for Medical Assistants* MED-1550 - Pharmacology for Medical Assistants* Content on assessment of medication orders/prescriptions, patient safety, and medication distribution is included in this course. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B, MTH-0910, MED-1500, BIO-2170 --- # MED-2000 — Medical Assisting Administrative Procedures* MED-2000 - Medical Assisting Administrative Procedures* MED-2000 - Medical Assisting Administrative Procedures* Content areas include basic communication, medical law and ethics, and medical office operational functions. Administrative skills include instruction in answering telephones, scheduling appointments, proper documentation and handling of medical records, financial responsibilities, health insurance, basic coding, and billing. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B, MTH-0910, MED-1500, MED-1550 --- # MED-2015 — Phlebotomy for Medical Assisting* MED-2015 - Phlebotomy for Medical Assisting* MED-2015 - Phlebotomy for Medical Assisting* Topics include point of care testing: CLIA-waived hematology, chemistry, urinalysis, immunology, and microbiology testing; quality control and assurance; laboratory safety and recordkeeping. Laboratory and practicum experiences are included in the course. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B, MTH-0910, HEA-1100, MED-1500, MED-1550, BIO-2170, BIO-2180 --- # MED-2075 — Cardiovascular Care and Procedures for Medical Assistants* MED-2075 - Cardiovascular Care and Procedures for Medical Assistants* MED-2075 - Cardiovascular Care and Procedures for Medical Assistants* Topics include EKG’s, echocardiograms, stress tests, preparing patients for cardiovascular procedures, and post treatment patient care. Students also learn to provide pre- and post-procedure care in patient education. Finally, students will perform patient assessment using cardiopulmonary testing and relate common pathophysiology to the associated laboratory tests and values. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B, MTH-0910, BIO-2170, BIO-2180, HEA-1100, MED-1500, MED-1550, ENG-1010 --- # MED-2115 — Clinical I for Medical Assisting* MED-2115 - Clinical I for Medical Assisting* MED-2115 - Clinical I for Medical Assisting* CO2 - Demonstrate handwashing, packaging techniques and donning and doffing PPE. CO3 - Identify basic surgical instruments by type, function, and name. CO4 - Describe the stages/phases of wound healing and the complications that can occur during the healing process. CO5 - Identify the various ways a wound or surgical incision is closed, the equipment used, and how the medical assistant aids in the procedure View Course Sections Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B, MTH-0910, MED-1500, MED-1550, HEA-1100, BIO2170, BIO2180 --- # MED-2130 — Medical Assisting Clinical Practicum* MED-2130 - Medical Assisting Clinical Practicum* MED-2130 - Medical Assisting Clinical Practicum* In addition, students participate in seminars to explore topics of entry into practice, preparation for credentialing, and implementation of the medical assisting role. A major objective of practicum experience is to apply classroom theory to the work environment. Students involved in work activities that support their curriculum may request their work experience be evaluated to ensure required practicum Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B, MTH-0910, HEA-1100, MED1500, MED1550, MED2000, MED2015, MED2075, MED2115, ENG-1010 --- # MED-2150 — Advanced Concepts for Medical Assistants* MED-2150 - Advanced Concepts for Medical Assistants* MED-2150 - Advanced Concepts for Medical Assistants* Discuss disorders that affect the whole body, such as immune disorders and neoplasms; thereafter, diseases that primarily affect a specific body system such as cardiovascular, gastrointestinal, renal and dermatologic disorders. Focus on definition, causes when appropriate, signs and symptoms, clinical findings, treatment and aspects of patient teaching. (3 credits) Learn the traits and behaviors of the professional medical assistant, and the importance of credentialing. Prepares the stude… Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B, BIO-2170, BIO-2180, BIO-2010, BIO-2010L, MED-1500, MED-1550, MED-2000, MED-2015, MED-2075 --- # MED-2200 — Computer Technology for Medical Assistants* MED-2200 - Computer Technology for Medical Assistants* MED-2200 - Computer Technology for Medical Assistants* Gain a broad perspective of current federal legislation and law governing the electronic health record. Learn to develop practical applications of the electronic health record, including types of medical software, administrative applications and functions for long-term planning, patient scheduling, tracking patient activity, e-communication within health systems, building the patient’s electronic face sheet and chart, electronic ordering and scheduling for testing and diagnostics, cre… Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B, BIO-2010, BIO-2010L, BIO-2170, BIO-2180, MED-1500, MED-1550, MED-2000, MED-2015, MED-2075, MED-2115 --- # MLT-1000 — ASCP Board of Certification Exam Preparatory Course* MLT-1000 - ASCP Board of Certification Exam Preparatory Course* MLT-1000 - ASCP Board of Certification Exam Preparatory Course* S. military medical laboratory training course within the last ten years, OR three years full time work experience as a generalist in an accredited U.S. or Canadian clinical laboratory within the last 6 years. MLS level: A baccalaureate degree and Completion of an accredited MLS program within the last 5 years, MLT (ASCP) certification & two years full time work experience as a generalist in an accredited U.S. or Canadian clinical laboratory within the last four year… --- # MLT-1012 — Introduction to Clinical Laboratory Science* MLT-1012 - Introduction to Clinical Laboratory Science* MLT-1012 - Introduction to Clinical Laboratory Science* Students are introduced to the analytical and procedural skills utilized in the medical laboratory. Topics covered include laboratory equipment, quality and safety regulations, medical ethics, mathematics, testing methodologies, measurements and blood collection techniques. A passing grade of “C” is required in this course. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course Prerequisites: MTH-0994, IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # MLT-1012L — Introduction to Clinical Laboratory Science Lab* MLT-1012L - Introduction to Clinical Laboratory Science Lab* MLT-1012L - Introduction to Clinical Laboratory Science Lab* Students learn and safely practice basic skills needed in the medical laboratory. Activities include pipetting, reagent preparation, operation of centrifuges, balances, autoclave, spectrophotometers, and microscopes. Also included are blood collection techniques, laboratory mathematics, and measurements. A passing grade of “C” is required in this course. List Course Prerequisites: MTH-0994, IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # MLT-1022 — Urinalysis and Body Fluids* MLT-1022 - Urinalysis and Body Fluids* MLT-1022 - Urinalysis and Body Fluids* Also discussed are the pre-analytical factors that may affect test results. A passing grade of “C” is required in this course. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course Prerequisites: MLT-1012, MLT-1012L, BIO-1060, BIO-1060L --- # MLT-1022L — Urinalysis and Body Fluids Lab* MLT-1022L - Urinalysis and Body Fluids Lab* MLT-1022L - Urinalysis and Body Fluids Lab* The course enhances knowledge of lab equipment as students perform macroscopic and microscopic analysis. A passing grade of “C” is required in this course. List Course Prerequisites: MLT-1012, MLT-1012L, BIO-1060, BIO-1060L --- # MLT-1042 — Hematology* MLT-1042 - Hematology* MLT-1042 - Hematology* The pathophysiology and detection of blood disorders, such as leukemia and anemias, are also discussed. A passing grade of “C” is required in this course. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course Prerequisites: MLT-1012, MLT-1012L, BIO-1060, BIO-1060L --- # MLT-1042L — Hematology Lab* MLT-1042L - Hematology Lab* MLT-1042L - Hematology Lab* A passing grade of “C” is required in this course. List Course Prerequisites: MLT-1012, MLT-1012L, BIO-1060, BIO-1060L --- # MLT-1060 — Immunohematology* MLT-1060 - Immunohematology* MLT-1060 - Immunohematology* The course focuses on the identification of blood group antigens and antibodies and their subsequent role in transfusion therapy. A passing grade of “C” is required in this course. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course Prerequisites: MLT-1012, MLT-1012L, BIO-1060, BIO-1060L --- # MLT-1060L — Immunohematology Lab* MLT-1060L - Immunohematology Lab* MLT-1060L - Immunohematology Lab* A passing grade of “C” is required in this course. List Course Prerequisites: MLT-1012, MLT-1012L, BIO-1060, BIO-1060L --- # MLT-1080 — Clinical Microbiology* MLT-1080 - Clinical Microbiology* MLT-1080 - Clinical Microbiology* A passing grade of “C” is required in this course. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course Prerequisites: MLT1022, MLT1022L, MLT-1042, MLT-1042L, MLT1060, MLT1060L, BIO-2010, BIO-2010L --- # MLT-1080L — Clinical Microbiology Lab* MLT-1080L - Clinical Microbiology Lab* MLT-1080L - Clinical Microbiology Lab* Also included is the identification of micro-organisms using different media and chemical determination. A passing grade of “C” is required in this course. List Course Prerequisites: MLT-1022, MLT-1022L, MLT-1042, MLT-1042L, MLT-1060, MLT-1060L, BIO-2010, BIO-2010L --- # MLT-2013 — Clinical Biochemistry* MLT-2013 - Clinical Biochemistry* MLT-2013 - Clinical Biochemistry* Various disease states, errors of metabolism, and inflammatory disorders are also identified by the concentration of these compounds in the blood. Also studied are the theories, techniques, and sources of error in routine clinical chemistry procedures. A passing grade of “C” is required in this course. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course Prerequisites: CHE-1050, MLT-1080, MLT-1080L, MLT-2018, MLT-2018L --- # MLT-2013L — Clinical Biochemistry Lab* MLT-2013L - Clinical Biochemistry Lab* MLT-2013L - Clinical Biochemistry Lab* Test results are correlated with patient conditions. A passing grade of “C” is required in this course. List Course Prerequisites: CHE-1050, MLT-1080, MLT-1080L, MLT-2018, MLT-2018L --- # MLT-2015 — Clinical Practice I* MLT-2015 - Clinical Practice I* MLT-2015 - Clinical Practice I* This experience allows the student to apply knowledge learned in the classroom in simulated employment. A passing grade of “C” is required in this course. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course Prerequisites: MLT-1022, MLT-1022L, MLT-1042, MLT-1042L, MLT-1060, MLT-1060L --- # MLT-2018 — Mycology, Parasitology, and Virology* MLT-2018 - Mycology, Parasitology, and Virology* MLT-2018 - Mycology, Parasitology, and Virology* There is a focus on clinical laboratory tests used to identify and isolate these entities. A passing grade of “C” is required in this course. List Course Prerequisites: MLT-1022, MLT-1022L, MLT-1042, MLT-1042L, MLT-1060, MLT-1060L, BIO-2010, BIO-2010L --- # MUS-1011 — Concert Band I* MUS-1011 - Concert Band I* MUS-1011 - Concert Band I* It is open to brass, woodwind, and percussion players. The Concert Band performs a formal concert on campus each semester as well as occasional performances in the community. Members will be expected to provide their own instruments. Off campus rehearsal location. List Course --- # MUS-1012 — Concert Band II* MUS-1012 - Concert Band II* MUS-1012 - Concert Band II* It is open to brass, woodwind, and percussion players. The Concert Band performs a formal concert on campus each semester as well as occasional performances in the community. Members will be expected to provide their own instruments. Off-campus rehearsal location. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1011 --- # MUS-1013 — Concert Band III* MUS-1013 - Concert Band III* MUS-1013 - Concert Band III* It is open to brass, woodwind, and percussion players. The Concert Band performs a formal concert on campus each semester as well as occasional performances in the community. Members will be expected to provide their own instruments. Off-campus rehearsal location. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1012 --- # MUS-1014 — Concert Band IV* MUS-1014 - Concert Band IV* MUS-1014 - Concert Band IV* It is open to brass, woodwind, and percussion players. The Concert Band performs a formal concert on campus each semester as well as occasional performances in the community. Members will be expected to provide their own instruments. Off-campus rehearsal location. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1013 --- # MUS-1020 — Music Appreciation (A) MUS-1020 - Music Appreciation (A) MUS-1020 - Music Appreciation (A) This course introduces non-music majors to the elements of music, forms, and styles as they survey major composers and their works within the western music tradition. Important influences to this tradition are discussed including political, historic, social, religious, philosophical, artistic, and economic realities. Students are required to attend a variety of musical performances. This course satisfies the General Education Arts requirement. List Course --- # MUS-1025 — Music in World Cultures (A,C) MUS-1025 - Music in World Cultures (A,C) MUS-1025 - Music in World Cultures (A,C) Students will survey the elements of music in the context of musical cultures from around the world. This course will highlight the similarities and differences between various world cultures in the field of music. Students will study a variety of musical styles and genres from a variety of musical traditions, including social, economic, religious, and political, emphasizing what the music means to those who practice it. This course satisfies the General Education Arts requirement and Core Competency for Cultura… --- # MUS-1030 — Ensemble I: Latin Ensemble* MUS-1030 - Ensemble I: Latin Ensemble* MUS-1030 - Ensemble I: Latin Ensemble* Repertoire will include salsa, merengue, cha-cha, rumba, Latin jazz, bolero, reggae, and other styles. Performance skills will include improvisation, reading and playing Caribbean and South American rhythms, and interpretation of Latin musical styles. Those electing to play percussion will learn techniques of instruments such as the conga drum, bongos, claves, maracas, and timbales. The Latin Ensemble is open to beginning and experienced musicians in the following instruments: woodwind (flute, clarinet, or saxophone… --- # MUS-1031 — Ensemble II: Latin Ensemble* MUS-1031 - Ensemble II: Latin Ensemble* MUS-1031 - Ensemble II: Latin Ensemble* Repertoire will include salsa, merengue, cha-cha, rumba, Latin jazz, bolero, reggae, and other styles. Performance skills will include improvisation, reading and playing Caribbean and South American rhythms, and interpretation of Latin musical styles. Those electing to play percussion will learn techniques of instruments such as the conga, drum, bongos, claves, maracas, and timbales. The Latin Ensemble is open to beginning and experienced musicians in the following instruments: woodwind (flute, clarinet, or saxoph… Prerequisites: MUS-1030 --- # MUS-1032 — Ensemble III: Latin Ensemble* MUS-1032 - Ensemble III: Latin Ensemble* MUS-1032 - Ensemble III: Latin Ensemble* Repertoire will include salsa, merengue, cha-cha, rumba, Latin jazz, bolero, reggae, and other styles. Performance skills will include improvisation, reading and playing Caribbean and South American rhythms, and interpretation of Latin musical styles. Those electing to play percussion will learn techniques of instruments such as the conga drum, bongos, claves, maracas, and timbales. The Latin Ensemble is open to beginning and experienced musicians in the following instruments: woodwind (flute, clarinet, or saxop… Prerequisites: MUS-1031 --- # MUS-1033 — Ensemble IV: Latin Ensemble* MUS-1033 - Ensemble IV: Latin Ensemble* MUS-1033 - Ensemble IV: Latin Ensemble* Repertoire will include salsa, merengue, cha-cha, rumba, Latin jazz, bolero, reggae, and other styles. Performance skills will include improvisation, reading and playing Caribbean and South American rhythms, and interpretation of Latin musical styles. Those electing to play percussion will learn techniques of instruments such as the conga drum, bongos, claves, maracas, and timbales. The Latin Ensemble is open to beginning and experienced musicians in the following instruments: woodwind (flute, clarinet, or saxopho… Prerequisites: MUS-1032 --- # MUS-1040 — Chorale I MUS-1040 - Chorale I MUS-1040 - Chorale I A choral ensemble for vocal students who wish to study, prepare, and perform fine choral literature, drawn from a variety of periods. Attendance at all rehearsals and scheduled concerts is required each semester. List Course --- # MUS-1041 — Chorale II* MUS-1041 - Chorale II* MUS-1041 - Chorale II* Attendance at all rehearsals and scheduled concerts is required each semester. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1040 --- # MUS-1042 — Chorale III* MUS-1042 - Chorale III* MUS-1042 - Chorale III* Attendance at all rehearsals and scheduled concerts is required each semester. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1041 --- # MUS-1043 — Chorale IV* MUS-1043 - Chorale IV* MUS-1043 - Chorale IV* Attendance at all rehearsals and scheduled concerts is required each semester. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1042 --- # MUS-1060 — Jazz Ensemble I* MUS-1060 - Jazz Ensemble I* MUS-1060 - Jazz Ensemble I* Permission of the chair required. Students study and perform big band charts and arrangements representing different jazz styles, composers, and arrangers in weekly rehearsals and public performances. List Course --- # MUS-1061 — Jazz Ensemble II* MUS-1061 - Jazz Ensemble II* MUS-1061 - Jazz Ensemble II* List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1060 --- # MUS-1062 — Jazz Ensemble III* MUS-1062 - Jazz Ensemble III* MUS-1062 - Jazz Ensemble III* List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1061 --- # MUS-1063 — Jazz Ensemble IV* MUS-1063 - Jazz Ensemble IV* MUS-1063 - Jazz Ensemble IV* List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1062 --- # MUS-1070 — Chamber Choir I* MUS-1070 - Chamber Choir I* MUS-1070 - Chamber Choir I* Acceptance to this 16 member ensemble is not automatic, even with satisfactory completion of the course A student must audition prior to registration and will be admitted to the choir on a competitive basis each semester. List Course --- # MUS-1071 — Chamber Choir II* MUS-1071 - Chamber Choir II* MUS-1071 - Chamber Choir II* Acceptance to this 16 member ensemble is not automatic, even with satisfactory completion of the course A student must audition prior to registration and will be admitted to the choir on a competitive basis each semester. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1070 --- # MUS-1072 — Chamber Choir III* MUS-1072 - Chamber Choir III* MUS-1072 - Chamber Choir III* Acceptance to this 16 member ensemble is not automatic, even with satisfactory completion of the course A student must audition prior to registration and will be admitted to the choir on a competitive basis each semester. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1071 --- # MUS-1073 — Chamber Choir IV* MUS-1073 - Chamber Choir IV* MUS-1073 - Chamber Choir IV* Acceptance to this 16 member ensemble is not automatic, even with satisfactory completion of the course A student must audition prior to registration and will be admitted to the choir on a competitive basis each semester. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1072 --- # MUS-1075 — Concert Orchestra I* MUS-1075 - Concert Orchestra I* MUS-1075 - Concert Orchestra I* Concert Orchestra offers students and community members an opportunity to play traditional and contemporary orchestra literature. It is open to orchestral string players with previous orchestra or string ensemble experience. It is open to brass, woodwind, and percussion players when spots are available. The Concert Orchestra performs a formal concert on campus each semester as well as occasional performances in the community. Members will be expected to provide their own instruments. Off campus rehearsal location. Permission of t… --- # MUS-1076 — Concert Orchestra II* MUS-1076 - Concert Orchestra II* MUS-1076 - Concert Orchestra II* Concert Orchestra offers students and community members an opportunity to play traditional and contemporary orchestra literature. It is open to orchestral string players with previous orchestra or string ensemble experience. It is open to brass, woodwind, and percussion players when spots are available. The Concert Orchestra performs a formal concert on campus each semester as well as occasional performances in the community. Members will be expected to provide their own instruments. Off campus rehearsal location. Permission of… --- # MUS-1077 — Concert Orchestra III* MUS-1077 - Concert Orchestra III* MUS-1077 - Concert Orchestra III* Concert Orchestra offers students and community members an opportunity to play traditional and contemporary orchestra literature. It is open to orchestral string players with previous orchestra or string ensemble experience. It is open to brass, woodwind, and percussion players when spots are available. The Concert Orchestra performs a formal concert on campus each semester as well as occasional performances in the community. Members will be expected to provide their own instruments. Off campus rehearsal location. Permission… --- # MUS-1078 — Concert Orchestra IV* MUS-1078 - Concert Orchestra IV* MUS-1078 - Concert Orchestra IV* Concert Orchestra offers students and community members an opportunity to play traditional and contemporary orchestra literature. It is open to orchestral string players with previous orchestra or string ensemble experience. It is open to brass, woodwind, and percussion players when spots are available. The Concert Orchestra performs a formal concert on campus each semester as well as occasional performances in the community. Members will be expected to provide their own instruments. Off campus rehearsal location. Permission of… --- # MUS-1181 — Private Instruction/Piano I MUS-1181 - Private Instruction/Piano I MUS-1181 - Private Instruction/Piano I Students receive 15 hours of lesson time per semester or summer session term. Students develop their technical ability and expand their knowledge of the repertoire representing a variety of styles and forms. List Course --- # MUS-1182 — Private Instruction/Voice I MUS-1182 - Private Instruction/Voice I MUS-1182 - Private Instruction/Voice I Students receive 15 hours of lesson time per semester or summer session term. Students develop their technical ability and expand their knowledge of the repertoire representing a variety of styles and forms. List Course --- # MUS-1183 — Private Instruction/Guitar I MUS-1183 - Private Instruction/Guitar I MUS-1183 - Private Instruction/Guitar I Students receive 15 hours of lesson time per semester or summer session term. Students develop their technical ability and expand their knowledge of the repertoire representing a variety of styles and forms. List Course --- # MUS-1184A — Private Instruction/Violin I MUS-1184A - Private Instruction/Violin I MUS-1184A - Private Instruction/Violin I Students receive 15 hours of lesson time per semester or summer session term. Students develop their technical ability and expand their knowledge of the repertoire representing a variety of styles and forms. List Course --- # MUS-1184B — Private Instruction/Viola I MUS-1184B - Private Instruction/Viola I MUS-1184B - Private Instruction/Viola I Students receive 15 hours of lesson time per semester or summer session term. Students develop their technical ability and expand their knowledge of the repertoire representing a variety of styles and forms. List Course --- # MUS-1184C — Private Instruction/Cello I MUS-1184C - Private Instruction/Cello I MUS-1184C - Private Instruction/Cello I Students receive 15 hours of lesson time per semester or summer session term. Students develop their technical ability and expand their knowledge of the repertoire representing a variety of styles and forms. List Course --- # MUS-1184D — Private Instruction/Bass I MUS-1184D - Private Instruction/Bass I MUS-1184D - Private Instruction/Bass I Students receive 15 hours of lesson time per semester or summer session term. Students develop their technical ability and expand their knowledge of the repertoire representing a variety of styles and forms. List Course --- # MUS-1185A — Private Instruction/Trumpet I MUS-1185A - Private Instruction/Trumpet I MUS-1185A - Private Instruction/Trumpet I Students receive 15 hours of lesson time per semester or summer session term. Students develop their technical ability and expand their knowledge of the repertoire representing a variety of styles and forms. List Course --- # MUS-1185B — Private Instruction/French Horn I MUS-1185B - Private Instruction/French Horn I MUS-1185B - Private Instruction/French Horn I Students receive 15 hours of lesson time per semester or summer session term. Students develop their technical ability and expand their knowledge of the repertoire representing a variety of styles and forms. List Course --- # MUS-1185C — Private Instruction/Trombone I MUS-1185C - Private Instruction/Trombone I MUS-1185C - Private Instruction/Trombone I Students receive 15 hours of lesson time per semester or summer session term. Students develop their technical ability and expand their knowledge of the repertoire representing a variety of styles and forms. List Course --- # MUS-1185D — Private Instruction/Tuba I MUS-1185D - Private Instruction/Tuba I MUS-1185D - Private Instruction/Tuba I Students receive 15 hours of lesson time per semester or summer session term. Students develop their technical ability and expand their knowledge of the repertoire representing a variety of styles and forms. List Course --- # MUS-1186A — Private Instruction/Flute I MUS-1186A - Private Instruction/Flute I MUS-1186A - Private Instruction/Flute I Students receive 15 hours of lesson time per semester or summer session term. Students develop their technical ability and expand their knowledge of the repertoire representing a variety of styles and forms. List Course --- # MUS-1186B — Private Instruction/Oboe I MUS-1186B - Private Instruction/Oboe I MUS-1186B - Private Instruction/Oboe I Students receive 15 hours of lesson time per semester or summer session term. Students develop their technical ability and expand their knowledge of the repertoire representing a variety of styles and forms. List Course --- # MUS-1186C — Private Instruction/Clarinet I MUS-1186C - Private Instruction/Clarinet I MUS-1186C - Private Instruction/Clarinet I Students receive 15 hours of lesson time per semester or summer session term. Students develop their technical ability and expand their knowledge of the repertoire representing a variety of styles and forms. List Course --- # MUS-1186D — Private Instruction/Saxophone I MUS-1186D - Private Instruction/Saxophone I MUS-1186D - Private Instruction/Saxophone I Students receive 15 hours of lesson time per semester or summer session term. Students develop their technical ability and expand their knowledge of the repertoire representing a variety of styles and forms. List Course --- # MUS-1186E — Private Instruction/Bassoon I MUS-1186E - Private Instruction/Bassoon I MUS-1186E - Private Instruction/Bassoon I Students receive 15 hours of lesson time per semester or summer session term. Students develop their technical ability and expand their knowledge of the repertoire representing a variety of styles and forms. List Course --- # MUS-1187 — Private Instruction/Percussion I MUS-1187 - Private Instruction/Percussion I MUS-1187 - Private Instruction/Percussion I Students receive 15 hours of lesson time per semester or summer session term. Students develop their technical ability and expand their knowledge of the repertoire representing a variety of styles and forms. List Course --- # MUS-1191 — Private Instruction/Piano II* MUS-1191 - Private Instruction/Piano II* MUS-1191 - Private Instruction/Piano II* List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1181 --- # MUS-1192 — Private Instruction/Voice II* MUS-1192 - Private Instruction/Voice II* MUS-1192 - Private Instruction/Voice II* List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1182 --- # MUS-1193 — Private Instruction/Guitar II* MUS-1193 - Private Instruction/Guitar II* MUS-1193 - Private Instruction/Guitar II* List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1183 --- # MUS-1194A — Private Instruction/Violin II* MUS-1194A - Private Instruction/Violin II* MUS-1194A - Private Instruction/Violin II* List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1184A, MUS-1184 --- # MUS-1194B — Private Instruction/Viola II* MUS-1194B - Private Instruction/Viola II* MUS-1194B - Private Instruction/Viola II* List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1184B, MUS-1184 --- # MUS-1194C — Private Instruction/Cello II* MUS-1194C - Private Instruction/Cello II* MUS-1194C - Private Instruction/Cello II* List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1184C, MUS-1184 --- # MUS-1194D — Private Instruction/Bass II* MUS-1194D - Private Instruction/Bass II* MUS-1194D - Private Instruction/Bass II* Students continue to develop their technical skills and to expand their knowledge of literature appropriate to their instrument. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1184D, MUS-1184 --- # MUS-1195A — Private Instruction/Trumpet II* MUS-1195A - Private Instruction/Trumpet II* MUS-1195A - Private Instruction/Trumpet II* List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1185A, MUS-1185 --- # MUS-1195B — Private Instruction/French Horn II* MUS-1195B - Private Instruction/French Horn II* MUS-1195B - Private Instruction/French Horn II* Students continue to develop their technical skills and to expand their knowledge of literature appropriate to their instrument. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1185B, MUS-1185 --- # MUS-1195C — Private Instruction/Trombone II* MUS-1195C - Private Instruction/Trombone II* MUS-1195C - Private Instruction/Trombone II* List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1185C, MUS-1185 --- # MUS-1195D — Private Instruction/Tuba II* MUS-1195D - Private Instruction/Tuba II* MUS-1195D - Private Instruction/Tuba II* List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1185D, MUS-1185 --- # MUS-1196A — Private Instruction/Flute II* MUS-1196A - Private Instruction/Flute II* MUS-1196A - Private Instruction/Flute II* Students continue to develop their technical skills and to expand their knowledge of literature appropriate to their instrument. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1186A, MUS-1186 --- # MUS-1196B — Private Instruction/Oboe II* MUS-1196B - Private Instruction/Oboe II* MUS-1196B - Private Instruction/Oboe II* List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1186B, MUS-1186 --- # MUS-1196C — Private Instruction/Clarinet II* MUS-1196C - Private Instruction/Clarinet II* MUS-1196C - Private Instruction/Clarinet II* Students continue to develop their technical skills and to expand their knowledge of literature appropriate to their instrument. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1186C, MUS-1186 --- # MUS-1196D — Private Instruction/Saxophone II* MUS-1196D - Private Instruction/Saxophone II* MUS-1196D - Private Instruction/Saxophone II* List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1186D, MUS-1186 --- # MUS-1196E — Private Instruction/Bassoon II* MUS-1196E - Private Instruction/Bassoon II* MUS-1196E - Private Instruction/Bassoon II* List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1186E, MUS-1186 --- # MUS-1197 — Private Instruction/Percussion II* MUS-1197 - Private Instruction/Percussion II* MUS-1197 - Private Instruction/Percussion II* List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1187 --- # MUS-1201 — Classical and Romantic Music* (A) MUS-1201 - Classical and Romantic Music* (A) MUS-1201 - Classical and Romantic Music* (A) Important political, historic, religious, social, and philosophical influences are highlighted as well as the development of symphony, concerto, and opera. This course satisfies the General Education Arts requirement. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1501 --- # MUS-1202 — A Survey of American Music (A, C) MUS-1202 - A Survey of American Music (A, C) MUS-1202 - A Survey of American Music (A, C) Students address the question: What makes American music sound American? They study musical elements (tone quality, harmony, rhythm, melody, and improvisation), historical content, psycho-social factors, political forces, spiritual uses, and economic dimensions. This course satisfies the General Education Arts requirement and the Core Competency for Cultural and Global Awareness. List Course --- # MUS-1203 — History of Jazz (A, C) MUS-1203 - History of Jazz (A, C) MUS-1203 - History of Jazz (A, C) Students survey the influences, origins, and styles of this unique musical art form, identifying regional stylistic developments, performing personalities, and ensembles. Students study the political and sociological impact of this musical style on specific ethnic groups as well as the part it played in certain world events. This course satisfies the General Education Arts requirement and the Core Competency for Cultural and Global Awareness. List Course --- # MUS-1204 — History of Rock Music (A) MUS-1204 - History of Rock Music (A) MUS-1204 - History of Rock Music (A) Students survey rock music from its origins after World War II to the present. Emphasis will be placed on the social and cultural contexts of rock and roll, including the blending of White and African-American musical traditions, the youth culture, the politics of rock music, and the effect of technology on the art form. Students explore important events in rock music history such as the British Invasion, the appearance of MTV, the rise of Disco, and the political motivations behind such forms as rap, punk, and folk roc… --- # MUS-1300 — Keyboard Skills I MUS-1300 - Keyboard Skills I MUS-1300 - Keyboard Skills I Topics include sight reading, transposition, improvisation, harmonization, scale fingerings, arpeggio fingerings, and simple score reading. It is recommended that students take this class while taking MUS-1501 and MUS-1501L. List Course --- # MUS-1310 — Keyboard Skills II MUS-1310 - Keyboard Skills II MUS-1310 - Keyboard Skills II Topics include sight reading, transposition, improvisation, harmonization, scale fingerings, arpeggio fingerings, and simple score reading. It is recommended that students take this class while taking MUS-1511 and MUS-1511L. MUS-1300 is a List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1300 --- # MUS-1501 — Music Theory I* MUS-1501 - Music Theory I* MUS-1501 - Music Theory I* Basic figured bass and analysis of simple musical form is also included. List Course --- # MUS-1501L — Ear Training Lab I* MUS-1501L - Ear Training Lab I* MUS-1501L - Ear Training Lab I* List Course --- # MUS-1511 — Music Theory II* MUS-1511 - Music Theory II* MUS-1511 - Music Theory II* List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1501, MUS-1501L --- # MUS-1511L — Ear Training Lab II* MUS-1511L - Ear Training Lab II* MUS-1511L - Ear Training Lab II* List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1501, MUS-1501L --- # MUS-2011 — Music Theory III* MUS-2011 - Music Theory III* MUS-2011 - Music Theory III* Musical forms are studied so as to establish the foundation for the creation of original composition throughout the course. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1511, MUS-1511L --- # MUS-2011L — Ear Training Lab III* MUS-2011L - Ear Training Lab III* MUS-2011L - Ear Training Lab III* List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1511, MUS-1511L --- # MUS-2021 — Music Theory IV* MUS-2021 - Music Theory IV* MUS-2021 - Music Theory IV* Musical forms are studied so as to establish the foundation for the creation of original composition throughout the course. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-2011, MUS-2011L --- # MUS-2021L — Ear Training Lab IV* MUS-2021L - Ear Training Lab IV* MUS-2021L - Ear Training Lab IV* List Course Prerequisites: MUS-2011, MUS-2011L --- # MUS-2181 — Private Instruction/Piano III* MUS-2181 - Private Instruction/Piano III* MUS-2181 - Private Instruction/Piano III* List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1191 --- # MUS-2182 — Private Instruction/Voice III* MUS-2182 - Private Instruction/Voice III* MUS-2182 - Private Instruction/Voice III* List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1192 --- # MUS-2183 — Private Instruction/Guitar III* MUS-2183 - Private Instruction/Guitar III* MUS-2183 - Private Instruction/Guitar III* List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1193 --- # MUS-2184A — Private Instruction/Violin III* MUS-2184A - Private Instruction/Violin III* MUS-2184A - Private Instruction/Violin III* Students continue to develop their technical skill and to expand their knowledge of literature appropriate to their instrument. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1194A, MUS-1194 --- # MUS-2184B — Private Instruction/Viola III* MUS-2184B - Private Instruction/Viola III* MUS-2184B - Private Instruction/Viola III* Students continue to develop their technical skill and to expand their knowledge of literature appropriate to their instrument. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1194B, MUS-1194 --- # MUS-2184C — Private Instruction/Cello III* MUS-2184C - Private Instruction/Cello III* MUS-2184C - Private Instruction/Cello III* Students continue to develop their technical skill and to expand their knowledge of literature appropriate to their instrument. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1194C, MUS-1194 --- # MUS-2184D — Private Instruction/Bass III* MUS-2184D - Private Instruction/Bass III* MUS-2184D - Private Instruction/Bass III* Students continue to develop their technical skill and to expand their knowledge of literature appropriate to their instrument. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1194D, MUS-1194 --- # MUS-2185A — Private Instruction/Trumpet III* MUS-2185A - Private Instruction/Trumpet III* MUS-2185A - Private Instruction/Trumpet III* Students continue to develop their technical skill and to expand their knowledge of literature appropriate to their instrument. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1195A, MUS-1195 --- # MUS-2185B — Private Instruction/French Horn III* MUS-2185B - Private Instruction/French Horn III* MUS-2185B - Private Instruction/French Horn III* Students continue to develop their technical skill and to expand their knowledge of literature appropriate to their instrument. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1195B, MUS-1195 --- # MUS-2185C — Private Instruction/Trombone III* MUS-2185C - Private Instruction/Trombone III* MUS-2185C - Private Instruction/Trombone III* Students continue to develop their technical skill and to expand their knowledge of literature appropriate to their instrument. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1195C, MUS-1195 --- # MUS-2185D — Private Instruction/Tuba III* MUS-2185D - Private Instruction/Tuba III* MUS-2185D - Private Instruction/Tuba III* Students continue to develop their technical skill and to expand their knowledge of literature appropriate to their instrument. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1195D, MUS-1195 --- # MUS-2186A — Private Instruction/Flute III* MUS-2186A - Private Instruction/Flute III* MUS-2186A - Private Instruction/Flute III* Students continue to develop their technical skill and to expand their knowledge of literature appropriate to their instrument. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1196A, MUS-1196 --- # MUS-2186B — Private Instruction/Oboe III* MUS-2186B - Private Instruction/Oboe III* MUS-2186B - Private Instruction/Oboe III* Students continue to develop their technical skill and to expand their knowledge of literature appropriate to their instrument. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1196B, MUS-1196 --- # MUS-2186C — Private Instruction/Clarinet III* MUS-2186C - Private Instruction/Clarinet III* MUS-2186C - Private Instruction/Clarinet III* Students continue to develop their technical skill and to expand their knowledge of literature appropriate to their instrument. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1196C, MUS-1196 --- # MUS-2186D — Private Instruction/Saxophone III* MUS-2186D - Private Instruction/Saxophone III* MUS-2186D - Private Instruction/Saxophone III* Students continue to develop their technical skill and to expand their knowledge of literature appropriate to their instrument. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1196D, MUS-1196 --- # MUS-2186E — Private Instruction/Bassoon III* MUS-2186E - Private Instruction/Bassoon III* MUS-2186E - Private Instruction/Bassoon III* Students continue to develop their technical skill and to expand their knowledge of literature appropriate to their instrument. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1196E, MUS-1196 --- # MUS-2187 — Private Instruction/Percussion III* MUS-2187 - Private Instruction/Percussion III* MUS-2187 - Private Instruction/Percussion III* List Course Prerequisites: MUS-1197 --- # MUS-2191 — Private Instruction/Piano IV* MUS-2191 - Private Instruction/Piano IV* MUS-2191 - Private Instruction/Piano IV* Qualified piano students have the opportunity to accompany selected vocal students in recital, perform their own recital, or accompany the Choral Ensemble in concert with the permission of the instructor. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-2181 --- # MUS-2192 — Private Instruction/Voice IV* MUS-2192 - Private Instruction/Voice IV* MUS-2192 - Private Instruction/Voice IV* List Course Prerequisites: MUS-2182 --- # MUS-2193 — Private Instruction/Guitar IV* MUS-2193 - Private Instruction/Guitar IV* MUS-2193 - Private Instruction/Guitar IV* List Course Prerequisites: MUS-2183 --- # MUS-2194A — Private Instruction/Violin IV* MUS-2194A - Private Instruction/Violin IV* MUS-2194A - Private Instruction/Violin IV* Students in their fourth semester of private instruction prepare a selected repertoire for a recital presentation at the end of the semester with instructor and department approval. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-2184A, MUS-2184 --- # MUS-2194B — Private Instruction/Viola IV* MUS-2194B - Private Instruction/Viola IV* MUS-2194B - Private Instruction/Viola IV* Students in their fourth semester of private instruction prepare a selected repertoire for a recital presentation at the end of the semester with instructor and department approval. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-2184B, MUS-2184 --- # MUS-2194C — Private Instruction/Cello IV* MUS-2194C - Private Instruction/Cello IV* MUS-2194C - Private Instruction/Cello IV* Students in their fourth semester of private instruction prepare a selected repertoire for a recital presentation at the end of the semester with instructor and department approval. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-2184C, MUS-2184 --- # MUS-2194D — Private Instruction/Bass IV* MUS-2194D - Private Instruction/Bass IV* MUS-2194D - Private Instruction/Bass IV* Students in their fourth semester of private instruction prepare a selected repertoire for a recital presentation at the end of the semester with instructor and department approval. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-2184D, MUS-2184 --- # MUS-2195A — Private Instruction/Trumpet IV* MUS-2195A - Private Instruction/Trumpet IV* MUS-2195A - Private Instruction/Trumpet IV* Students in their fourth semester of private instruction prepare a selected repertoire for a recital presentation at the end of the semester with instructor and department approval. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-2185A, MUS-2185 --- # MUS-2195B — Private Instruction/French Horn IV* MUS-2195B - Private Instruction/French Horn IV* MUS-2195B - Private Instruction/French Horn IV* Students in their fourth semester of private instruction prepare a selected repertoire for a recital presentation at the end of the semester with instructor and department approval. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-2185B, MUS-2185 --- # MUS-2195C — Private Instruction/Trombone IV* MUS-2195C - Private Instruction/Trombone IV* MUS-2195C - Private Instruction/Trombone IV* Students in their fourth semester of private instruction prepare a selected repertoire for a recital presentation at the end of the semester with instructor and department approval. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-2185C, MUS-2185 --- # MUS-2195D — Private Instruction/Tuba IV* MUS-2195D - Private Instruction/Tuba IV* MUS-2195D - Private Instruction/Tuba IV* Students in their fourth semester of private instruction prepare a selected repertoire for a recital presentation at the end of the semester with instructor and department approval. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-2185D, MUS-2185 --- # MUS-2196A — Private Instruction/Flute IV* MUS-2196A - Private Instruction/Flute IV* MUS-2196A - Private Instruction/Flute IV* Students in their fourth semester of private instruction prepare a selected repertoire for a recital presentation at the end of the semester with instructor and department approval. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-2186A, MUS-2186 --- # MUS-2196B — Private Instruction/Oboe IV* MUS-2196B - Private Instruction/Oboe IV* MUS-2196B - Private Instruction/Oboe IV* Students in their fourth semester of private instruction prepare a selected repertoire for a recital presentation at the end of the semester with instructor and department approval. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-2186B, MUS-2186 --- # MUS-2196C — Private Instruction/Clarinet IV* MUS-2196C - Private Instruction/Clarinet IV* MUS-2196C - Private Instruction/Clarinet IV* Students in their fourth semester of private instruction prepare a selected repertoire for a recital presentation at the end of the semester with instructor and department approval. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-2186C, MUS-2186 --- # MUS-2196D — Private Instruction/Saxophone IV* MUS-2196D - Private Instruction/Saxophone IV* MUS-2196D - Private Instruction/Saxophone IV* Students in their fourth semester of private instruction prepare a selected repertoire for a recital presentation at the end of the semester with instructor and department approval. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-2186D, MUS-2186 --- # MUS-2196E — Private Instruction/Bassoon IV* MUS-2196E - Private Instruction/Bassoon IV* MUS-2196E - Private Instruction/Bassoon IV* Students in their fourth semester of private instruction prepare a selected repertoire for a recital presentation at the end of the semester with instructor and department approval. List Course Prerequisites: MUS-2186E, MUS-2186 --- # MUS-2197 — Private Instruction/Percussion IV* MUS-2197 - Private Instruction/Percussion IV* MUS-2197 - Private Instruction/Percussion IV* List Course Prerequisites: MUS-2187 --- # NUR-1020 — Special Topics in Nursing* NUR-1020 - Special Topics in Nursing* (1.00 - 3.00) NUR-1020 - Special Topics in Nursing* (1.00 - 3.00) Course length varies from one to three credits depending on the learning needs of the student. Admission to the nursing program and approval of the division chair are required to take this course. This course may be taken only once. List Course Prerequisites: ENG-1010, ENG-1010T, BIO-2170 --- # NUR-1020L — Special Topics in Nursing Lab* NUR-1020L - Special Topics in Nursing Lab* (1.00 - 3.00) NUR-1020L - Special Topics in Nursing Lab* (1.00 - 3.00) Course length varies from one to three credits depending on the learning needs of the student. Admission to the nursing program and approval of the division chair are required to take this course. This course may be taken only once. List Course Prerequisites: BIO-2170 --- # NUR-1050 — Introduction to Professional Nursing* NUR-1050 - Introduction to Professional Nursing* NUR-1050 - Introduction to Professional Nursing* Content related to the current health care system and the evolution of nursing provides a framework for introducing foundational nursing principles that guide the profession and promote quality nursing care. Students gain an understanding of academic resources and student success services while exploring the role of the professional nurse. Students planning to petition for the Nursing, AS degree after July 1, 2020 will need to complete NUR-1050. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all Lis… Prerequisites: MTH-0910, IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # NUR-1175 — Foundations of Professional Nursing Practice* NUR-1175 - Foundations of Professional Nursing Practice* NUR-1175 - Foundations of Professional Nursing Practice* Students are introduced to the use of the nursing and clinical judgment processes to manage safe, patient-centered care to achieve health Prerequisites: NUR-1050, BIO-2170, ENG-1010, ENG-1010T, PSY-1010 --- # NUR-1175L — Clinical Application: Foundations of Professional Nursing Practice* NUR-1175L - Clinical Application: Foundations of Professional Nursing Practice* NUR-1175L - Clinical Application: Foundations of Professional Nursing Practice* Students use the nursing and clinical judgment processes to manage safe, patient-centered care to achieve health Prerequisites: NUR-1050, BIO-2170, ENG-1010, ENG-1010T, PSY-1010 --- # NUR-1250 — Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Person with Behavioral Health Needs* NUR-1250 - Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Person with Behavioral Health Needs* NUR-1250 - Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Person with Behavioral Health Needs* Students apply the use of the nursing and clinical judgment processes to manage safe, patient-centered care to achieve health Prerequisites: NUR-1175, NUR-1175L --- # NUR-1250L — Clinical Application of Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Person with Behavioral Health Needs* NUR-1250L - Clinical Application of Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Person with Behavioral Health Needs* NUR-1250L - Clinical Application of Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Person with Behavioral Health Needs* Students apply the nursing and clinical judgment processes to manage safe, patient-centered care to achieve health Prerequisites: NUR-1175, NUR-1175L --- # NUR-1275 — Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Adult Person with Basic Health Needs* NUR-1275 - Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Adult Person with Basic Health Needs* NUR-1275 - Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Adult Person with Basic Health Needs* Students apply the use of the nursing and clinical judgment processes to manage safe, patient-centered care to achieve health Prerequisites: NUR-1175, NUR-1175L --- # NUR-1275L — Clinical Application of Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Adult Person with Basic Health Needs* NUR-1275L - Clinical Application of Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Adult Person with Basic Health Needs* NUR-1275L - Clinical Application of Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Adult Person with Basic Health Needs* Students apply the nursing and clinical judgment processes to manage safe, patient-centered care to achieve health Prerequisites: NUR-1175, NUR-1175L --- # NUR-1375 — Practical Nursing Care and Transition to Professional Practice* NUR-1375 - Practical Nursing Care and Transition to Professional Practice* NUR-1375 - Practical Nursing Care and Transition to Professional Practice* Students apply the use of the nursing and clinical judgment processes to manage safe, patient-centered care to achieve health Prerequisites: NUR-1250, NUR-1250L, NUR-1275, NUR-1275L, COM-1350, BIO-1650 --- # NUR-1375L — Practical Nursing and Transition to Professional Practice Lab* NUR-1375L - Practical Nursing and Transition to Professional Practice Lab* NUR-1375L - Practical Nursing and Transition to Professional Practice Lab* Students apply the nursing and clinical judgment processes to manage safe, patient-centered care to achieve health Prerequisites: NUR-1250, NUR-1250L, NUR-1275, NUR-1275L, COM-1350, BIO-1650 --- # NUR-1975 — Professional Nursing Practice: Transition to Registered Nursing* NUR-1975 - Professional Nursing Practice: Transition to Registered Nursing* NUR-1975 - Professional Nursing Practice: Transition to Registered Nursing* Students focus on the registered nurse’s scope of practice while exploring the metaparadigm of nursing, distinct concepts, and key competencies relevant to the profession. Students apply the nursing and clinical judgment processes to manage safe, patient-centered care to achieve health Prerequisites: NUR-1050 --- # NUR-1975L — Clinical Application of Professional Nursing Practice: Transition to Registered Nursing* NUR-1975L - Clinical Application of Professional Nursing Practice: Transition to Registered Nursing* NUR-1975L - Clinical Application of Professional Nursing Practice: Transition to Registered Nursing* Through clinical application, students focus on the registered nurse’s scope of practice while exploring the metaparadigm of nursing, distinct concepts, and key competencies relevant to the profession. Students apply the nursing and clinical judgment processes to manage safe, patient-centered care to achieve health Prerequisites: NUR-1050 --- # NUR-2350 — Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Person with Childbearing Health Needs* NUR-2350 - Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Person with Childbearing Health Needs* NUR-2350 - Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Person with Childbearing Health Needs* Students analyze the use of the nursing and clinical judgment processes to manage safe, patient-centered care to achieve health Prerequisites: NUR-1250, NUR-1250L, NUR-1275, NUR-1275L, MTH-1120, BIO-2010, BIO-2010L --- # NUR-2350L — Clinical Application of Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Person with Childbearing Health Needs* NUR-2350L - Clinical Application of Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Person with Childbearing Health Needs* NUR-2350L - Clinical Application of Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Person with Childbearing Health Needs* Students analyze the nursing and clinical judgment processes to manage safe, patient-centered care to achieve health Prerequisites: NUR-1250, NUR-1250L, NUR-1275, NUR-1275L, MTH-1120, BIO-2010, BIO-2010L --- # NUR-2375 — Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Adult Person with Complex Health Needs* NUR-2375 - Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Adult Person with Complex Health Needs* NUR-2375 - Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Adult Person with Complex Health Needs* Students analyze the use of the nursing and clinical judgment processes to manage safe, patient-centered care to achieve health Prerequisites: NUR-1250, NUR-1250L, NUR-1275, NUR-1275L, MTH-1120, BIO-2010, BIO-2010L --- # NUR-2375L — Clinical Application of Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Adult Person with Complex Health Needs* NUR-2375L - Clinical Application of Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Adult Person with Complex Health Needs* NUR-2375L - Clinical Application of Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Adult Person with Complex Health Needs* Students analyze the nursing and clinical judgment processes to manage safe, patient-centered care to achieve health Prerequisites: NUR-1250, NUR-1250L, NUR-1275, NUR-1275L, MTH-1120, BIO-2010, BIO-2010L --- # NUR-2450 — Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Person with Child Rearing Health Needs* NUR-2450 - Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Person with Child Rearing Health Needs* NUR-2450 - Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Person with Child Rearing Health Needs* Students analyze the use of the nursing and clinical judgment processes to manage safe, patient-centered care to achieve health Prerequisites: NUR-2350, NUR-2350L, NUR-2375, NUR-2375L --- # NUR-2450L — Clinical Application of Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Person with Child Rearing Health Needs* NUR-2450L - Clinical Application of Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Person with Child Rearing Health Needs* NUR-2450L - Clinical Application of Professional Nursing Practice: Care of the Person with Child Rearing Health Needs* Students analyze the nursing and clinical judgment processes to manage safe, patient-centered care to achieve health Prerequisites: NUR-2350, NUR-2350L, NUR-2375, NUR-2375L --- # NUR-2475 — Professional Nursing Leadership, Management and Transition to Practice* NUR-2475 - Professional Nursing Leadership, Management and Transition to Practice* NUR-2475 - Professional Nursing Leadership, Management and Transition to Practice* Students use principles of leadership and management to synthesize the use of the nursing and clinical judgment processes to manage safe, patient-centered care to achieve health Prerequisites: NUR-2350, NUR-2350L, NUR-2375, NUR-2375L --- # NUR-2475L — Clinical Application: Professional Nursing Leadership, Management and Transition to Practice* NUR-2475L - Clinical Application: Professional Nursing Leadership, Management and Transition to Practice* NUR-2475L - Clinical Application: Professional Nursing Leadership, Management and Transition to Practice* Students use principles of leadership and management to synthesize the nursing and clinical judgment processes to manage safe, patient-centered care to achieve health Prerequisites: NUR-2350, NUR-2350L, NUR-2375, NUR-2375L --- # PHM-1010 — Pharmaceutical Calculations* PHM-1010 - Pharmaceutical Calculations* PHM-1010 - Pharmaceutical Calculations* Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course Prerequisites: MTH-0910 --- # PHM-1015 — Introduction to Pharmacy Technician Practice* PHM-1015 - Introduction to Pharmacy Technician Practice* PHM-1015 - Introduction to Pharmacy Technician Practice* The course will also discuss the impact of history on the evolution of the profession and how the role of the pharmacy technician has evolved. Additionally, students will gain an understanding of pharmacy laws and regulations, drug characteristics, preparations, dispensing, and inventory and information management systems used in the practice of pharmacy. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course Prerequisites: MTH-0910, IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # PHM-1015L — Introduction to Pharmacy Technician Lab* PHM-1015L - Introduction to Pharmacy Technician Lab* PHM-1015L - Introduction to Pharmacy Technician Lab* Students will learn to utilize reference material, medication distribution system, and information management systems to assist the pharmacist in collecting, organizing, recording and evaluating demographic and clinical information for direct patient care. Additionally, students will be exposed to the techniques associated with non-sterile compounding, inventory management, and billing and coding reimbursement standards. List Course Prerequisites: MTH-0910, IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # PHM-1020 — Advanced Pharmacy Technician Practice* PHM-1020 - Advanced Pharmacy Technician Practice* PHM-1020 - Advanced Pharmacy Technician Practice* Students will learn about quality assurance processes and standards that are utilized to ensure the safe preparation, dispensing and use of pharmaceutical products and medical equipment. Additionally, students will explore major issues, trends, and concepts in contemporary pharmacy practice. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course Prerequisites: PHM-1015, PHM-1015L --- # PHM-1020L — Advanced Pharmacy Technician Lab* PHM-1020L - Advanced Pharmacy Technician Lab* PHM-1020L - Advanced Pharmacy Technician Lab* Quality assurance standards will be applied to the dispensing of medication orders/prescriptions, preparation of sterile/non-sterile compounds and the use/dispensing of medical equipment, devices and supplies. Additionally, students will interpret major trends, issues, goals, and initiatives taking place in the pharmacy profession and utilize these to explore non-traditional roles of the pharmacy technician as a member of the healthcare team. List Course Prerequisites: PHM-1015, PHM-1010 --- # PHM-1030 — Pharmacy Technician Practicum* PHM-1030 - Pharmacy Technician Practicum* PHM-1030 - Pharmacy Technician Practicum* In addition, students participate in seminars preparing them for entry into practice and credentialing. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course Prerequisites: HEA-1105, HEA-1755, PHM-1015, PHM1015L, PHM1010, PHM1020, PHM1020L --- # PHM-1440 — Pharmacology for Healthcare Professionals* PHM-1440 - Pharmacology for Healthcare Professionals* PHM-1440 - Pharmacology for Healthcare Professionals* Pharmacy calls and patient medications instructions are included. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course Prerequisites: MTH-0910, IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # PHL-1010 — Introduction to Philosophy* (H) PHL-1010 - Introduction to Philosophy* (H) PHL-1010 - Introduction to Philosophy* (H) A variety of philosophical questions are proposed and differing answers explored. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # PHL-1020 — Introduction to Logic (H) PHL-1020 - Introduction to Logic (H) PHL-1020 - Introduction to Logic (H) Students are introduced to the principles of reasoning and valid inference. Topics include induction, deduction, analysis of statements and arguments, appraisal of classifications, hypothesis and analogies, and evaluation of definitions, meaning, content, and ambiguity. This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement. List Course --- # PHL-1030 — Introduction to Religion (H, C)* PHL-1030 - Introduction to Religion (H, C)* PHL-1030 - Introduction to Religion (H, C)* Students study Western and Eastern religions, including Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Buddhism, and Hinduism, as well as native American and African religious traditions. Students also consider the perspectives and place of women in religious belief systems, and the evolving role of religion in contemporary life. This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement and the Core Competency for Cultural and Global Awareness. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # PHL-1150 — Cyber Ethics* (H) PHL-1150 - Cyber Ethics* (H) PHL-1150 - Cyber Ethics* (H) They study the role of technology in today’s society, cyber protection issues and the moral challenges we face in using technology including cyber space. Topics to be included are privacy, intellectual property, cyber abuse/crime, codes of conduct, policy development as well as the digital divide. In addition, students consider how the global and anonymous nature of the Internet makes it difficult to transfer standard rules of conduct to this virtual environment. This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement. List… Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # PHL-1400 — Social Ethics (H) PHL-1400 - Social Ethics (H) PHL-1400 - Social Ethics (H) Students examine the historical development of ethical principles from the ancient world to the present. They survey the major ethical theories which have affected civilization. This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement. List Course --- # PHL-1410 — Topics in Contemporary Ethics (H) PHL-1410 - Topics in Contemporary Ethics (H) PHL-1410 - Topics in Contemporary Ethics (H) Students examine contemporary ethical conflicts and gain an understanding of the language, concepts, and traditions of ethics. They develop the intellectual tools to analyze moral dilemmas that will affect their lives, workplace, and public policy. A variety of topics are explored including: euthanasia, sexual morality, capital punishment, job discrimination, welfare, animal rights, and the environment. This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement. List Course --- # PHL-1420 — Law and Society (H) PHL-1420 - Law and Society (H) PHL-1420 - Law and Society (H) Students learn about legal issues in contemporary society. Students examine the foundations of law and its function in American culture. Topics include some of the following: law and morality; civil disobedience; equality; rights and justice. Readings are drawn from the philosophers, legal scholars, political scientists, sociologists, and court decisions. This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement. List Course --- # PHL-1430 — Business Ethics (H) PHL-1430 - Business Ethics (H) PHL-1430 - Business Ethics (H) Students undertake a comprehensive study of the theories, concepts, and principles of ethics, as they apply to the everyday situations that affect employees, employers, and consumers. Students explore these issues with readings from philosophers, economists, political scientists, and court cases. They become familiar with the range of questions that form the basic foundation of ethics as applied to corporate responsibility, workforce discrimination, distributive justice, environmental impact, risk, and safety. This course satisfies… --- # PTA-1010 — Introduction to Physical Therapist Assisting* PTA-1010 - Introduction to Physical Therapist Assisting* PTA-1010 - Introduction to Physical Therapist Assisting* The scope of practice, ethics, and roles of the health care providers are included. Basic patient care procedures and documentation are taught. The lecture portion of this course is through distance learning and the laboratory portion is held at Anne Arundel Community College. Travel to Anne Arundel Community College is the responsibility of the student. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course --- # PTA-1020 — Physical Therapist Assistant I* PTA-1020 - Physical Therapist Assistant I* PTA-1020 - Physical Therapist Assistant I* Emphasis is on competence in postural assessment, transfers, range of motion, manual muscle testing, basic therapeutic exercise, assistive devices, and massage. Disease processes and specific medical conditions seen in physical therapy are also studied. The lecture portion of this course is through distance learning and the laboratory portion is held at Anne Arundel Community College. Travel to Anne Arundel Community College is the responsibility of the student. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for al… Prerequisites: PTA-1010, MTH-1120 --- # PTA-1040 — Physical Therapist Assistant II* PTA-1040 - Physical Therapist Assistant II* PTA-1040 - Physical Therapist Assistant II* Included are theory and skill development in modalities and relaxation techniques with expected competency in specific units. The lecture portion of this course is through distance learning and the laboratory portion is held at Anne Arundel Community College. Travel to Anne Arundel Community College is the responsibility of the student. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course Prerequisites: PTA-1020, PTA-1060, BIO-2180 --- # PTA-1050 — Clinical Practice I* PTA-1050 - Clinical Practice I* PTA-1050 - Clinical Practice I* Preparation and performance of a concentrated introductory clinical experience using a variety of learning methods and environments (simulation, hands on, and observation) for supervised application of clinical skills. PTA skills are assessed by clinical and academic faculty. Clinical fee $25. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course Prerequisites: PTA-1020, PTA-1060, BIO-2180 --- # PTA-1060 — Kinesiology* PTA-1060 - Kinesiology* PTA-1060 - Kinesiology* Content includes structure and function of joints and muscle groups and characteristics of normal posture and gait. Pathologies basic to each specific joint are reviewed. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all The lecture portion of this course is through distance learning and the laboratory portion is held at Anne Arundel Community College. Travel to Anne Arundel Community College is the responsibility of the student. List Course Prerequisites: PTA-1010, MTH-1120 --- # PTA-1080 — Special Topics in Physical Therapist Assistant I* PTA-1080 - Special Topics in Physical Therapist Assistant I* (1.00 - 8.00) PTA-1080 - Special Topics in Physical Therapist Assistant I* (1.00 - 8.00) This course may be appropriate for students seeking readmission or transfer to the Physical Therapist Assistant program and for practicing physical therapists assistants who desire to update theory. Course length may vary from 1 to 8 credits and will be dependent upon the content to be covered. This course may be taken only once for credit. Students considering this course should contact the department chair at least eight weeks prior to anticip… --- # PTA-1081 — Special Topics in Physical Therapist Assistant II* PTA-1081 - Special Topics in Physical Therapist Assistant II* (1.00 - 8.00) PTA-1081 - Special Topics in Physical Therapist Assistant II* (1.00 - 8.00) This course may be appropriate for students seeking readmission or transfer to the Physical Therapist Assistant program and for practicing physical therapists assistants who desire to update theory. Course length may vary from 1 to 8 credits and will be dependent upon the content to be covered. This course may be taken only once for credit. Students considering this course should contact the department chair at least eight weeks prior to antic… --- # PTA-1082 — Special Topics in PTA III* PTA-1082 - Special Topics in PTA III* PTA-1082 - Special Topics in PTA III* This course may be appropriate for students seeking readmission or transfer to the Physical Therapist Assistant program and for practicing physical therapists assistants who desire to update theory. Course length may vary from 1 to 8 credits and will be dependent upon the content to be covered. This course may be taken only once for credit. Students considering this course should contact the department chair at least eight weeks prior to anticipated enrollment to determine if the course is appropriate for their needs.… --- # PTA-1500 — Functional Anatomy for the Physical Therapist Assistant* PTA-1500 - Functional Anatomy for the Physical Therapist Assistant* PTA-1500 - Functional Anatomy for the Physical Therapist Assistant* Students will participate in both hands-on learning activities and interactive Internet links to promote basic knowledge of bone, muscle, and joint anatomy and physiology. From that knowledge, students will develop an understanding of how anatomy and physiology relate to function. List Course --- # PTA-2010 — Physical Therapist Assistant III* PTA-2010 - Physical Therapist Assistant III* PTA-2010 - Physical Therapist Assistant III* Skill development includes integrated rehabilitation techniques of these conditions. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all The lecture portion of this course is through distance learning and the laboratory portion is held at Anne Arundel Community College. Travel to Anne Arundel Community College is the responsibility of the student. List Course Prerequisites: PTA-1040, PTA-1050 --- # PTA-2020 — Physical Therapist Assistant IV* PTA-2020 - Physical Therapist Assistant IV* PTA-2020 - Physical Therapist Assistant IV* Skill development focuses on techniques which enhance the level of function. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all The lecture portion of this course is through distance learning and the laboratory portion is held at Anne Arundel Community College. Travel to Anne Arundel Community College is the responsibility of the student. List Course Prerequisites: PTA-1040, PTA-1050 --- # PTA-2030 — Clinical Practice II* PTA-2030 - Clinical Practice II* PTA-2030 - Clinical Practice II* A supervised clinical experience in a selected physical therapy setting for application of new and previously learned skills and theoretical integration. Clinical fee $135. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course Prerequisites: PTA-1040, PTA-1050, PSY-2050 --- # PTA-2040 — Physical Therapist Assistant V* PTA-2040 - Physical Therapist Assistant V* PTA-2040 - Physical Therapist Assistant V* Special emphasis is placed on skills development in neurodevelopmental techniques. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all The lecture portion of this course is through distance learning and the laboratory portion is held at Anne Arundel Community College. Travel to Anne Arundel Community College is the responsibility of the student. List Course Prerequisites: PTA-2010, PTA-2020, PTA-2030 --- # PTA-2050 — Current Issues and Trends in Physical Therapist Assisting* PTA-2050 - Current Issues and Trends in Physical Therapist Assisting* PTA-2050 - Current Issues and Trends in Physical Therapist Assisting* Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course Prerequisites: PTA-2030 --- # PTA-2060 — Clinical Practice III* PTA-2060 - Clinical Practice III* PTA-2060 - Clinical Practice III* Clinical practice rotations will take place in the Washington DC/Baltimore service area. Travel to clinical sites is the responsibility of the student. Students must earn a minimum grade of C for all List Course Prerequisites: PTA-2030 --- # PTA-2070 — Clinical Practice IV* PTA-2070 - Clinical Practice IV* PTA-2070 - Clinical Practice IV* A supervised full-time clinical experience in a selected physical therapy setting for application of new and previously learned clinical skills and procedures. Includes implementation of management skills and teaching techniques. Clinical fee $135. Note: A grade of C or better in each physical therapist assistant course is required to progress in PTA 2070. List Course Prerequisites: PTA-2040, PTA-2060 --- # PHY-1110 — Fundamentals of Physics I with Lab* (S) PHY-1110 - Fundamentals of Physics I with Lab* (S) PHY-1110 - Fundamentals of Physics I with Lab* (S) Together with PHY 1120 this generally satisfies the minimum requirement for many programs in health and technology. Lab work includes experiments on vectors, equilibrium, forces, motion, energy, momentum, properties of materials, and heat. This course satisfies the General Education Physical Science requirement. List Course Prerequisites: MTH-0994, PHY1120 --- # PHY-1120 — Fundamentals of Physics II with Lab* (S) PHY-1120 - Fundamentals of Physics II with Lab* (S) PHY-1120 - Fundamentals of Physics II with Lab* (S) Together with PHY 1110 this generally satisfies the minimum requirement for many programs in health and technology. Lab work includes experiments on oscillatory motion, waves, sound, electricity, magnetism, circuits, optics, and modern physics. This course satisfies the General Education Physical Science requirement. List Course Prerequisites: PHY-1110, PHY1110 --- # PHY-1310 — Calculus-Based Physics I: Mechanics and Fluids with Lab* (S) PHY-1310 - Calculus-Based Physics I: Mechanics and Fluids with Lab* (S) PHY-1310 - Calculus-Based Physics I: Mechanics and Fluids with Lab* (S) Topics include kinematics, the laws of motion, force and energy, principles of mechanics, linear momentum, rotation, gravity, and properties of fluids. Lab work includes experiments on vectors, equilibrium, force, motion, energy, momentum, and properties of materials. List Course Prerequisites: MTH-1200 --- # PHY-2300 — Calculus-Based Physics II: Vibrations, Heat, and Electricity with Lab* (S) PHY-2300 - Calculus-Based Physics II: Vibrations, Heat, and Electricity with Lab* (S) PHY-2300 - Calculus-Based Physics II: Vibrations, Heat, and Electricity with Lab* (S) Topics include thermodynamics, vibrations, waves, electrostatics, and circuits. Lab work includes experiments on oscillatory motion, waves, sound, thermodynamics, electricity, and circuits. List Course Prerequisites: MTH-1210, PHY-1210, PHY-1210L, PHY-1310 --- # PHY-2320 — Calculus-Based Physics III: Magnetism, Optics, and Modern Physics with Lab* PHY-2320 - Calculus-Based Physics III: Magnetism, Optics, and Modern Physics with Lab* PHY-2320 - Calculus-Based Physics III: Magnetism, Optics, and Modern Physics with Lab* Topics include magnetism, alternating current, Maxwell’s equations, geometrical optics, physical optics, and modern physics. Lab work includes experiments in magnetism, AC circuits, optics, and modern physics. List Course Prerequisites: PHY-2200, PHY-2200L, PHY-2300 --- # POL-1010 — American Government* (B) POL-1010 - American Government* (B) POL-1010 - American Government* (B) Students examine the ways in which three branches of government interact with each other and with citizens, and consider the impact of contemporary issues on American government. This course satisfies the General Education Social/Behavioral Science requirement. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # POL-1050 — Introduction to Government and Politics* (B) POL-1050 - Introduction to Government and Politics* (B) POL-1050 - Introduction to Government and Politics* (B) Through a study of major political ideologies, including monarchy, democracy, anarchism, fascism, communism, socialism, capitalism, nationalism, environmentalism, liberation ideologies, and emerging 21 st century ideas, students consider the social and historical factors that shape the development of ideas about power, and consider the interaction between culture and government. Students explore the interrelationships among various systems of government and evaluate the global and h… Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # POL-1060 — International Relations* (B, C) POL-1060 - International Relations* (B, C) POL-1060 - International Relations* (B, C) Students study the pursuit of power and conflicting national interests in historical context, and evaluate the success of international systems. Students examine the major theories in the study of international relations, identify key figures and organizations, and analyze critical global issues, including globalization, trade, security, war and peace, gender, and environmental concerns. This course satisfies the General Education Social/Behavioral Science requirement and the Core Competency for Cultural and… Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # POL-2010 — State and Local Government* (B) POL-2010 - State and Local Government* (B) POL-2010 - State and Local Government* (B) This course satisfies the General Education Social/Behavioral Science requirement. irregularly List Course Prerequisites: POL-1010, POL-1050 --- # POL-2910 — Cooperative Education: Political Science* POL-2910 - Cooperative Education: Political Science* POL-2910 - Cooperative Education: Political Science* Cooperative education allows students to combine academic study with on-the-job experience by working on paid training assignments coordinated by departmental faculty. The major objective of cooperative education is the application of classroom theory to a work environment. List Course --- # PSY-1010 — General Psychology* (B) PSY-1010 - General Psychology* (B) PSY-1010 - General Psychology* (B) Topics include the history of psychology, research methods, neuroscience, sensation, perception, learning, motivation, cognition, abnormal behavior, personality theory, social psychology, and other relevant topics. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # PSY-2030 — Child Psychology* PSY-2030 - Child Psychology* PSY-2030 - Child Psychology* Topics include prenatal development, language development, relationship formation and family, intelligence, self and gender development, moral development, stress and coping, and other relevant topics. List Course Prerequisites: PSY-1010 --- # PSY-2050 — Human Development Through the Lifespan* (B) PSY-2050 - Human Development Through the Lifespan* (B) PSY-2050 - Human Development Through the Lifespan* (B) Topics include history, research methodology, theories of development, brain development, attachment, motor and language development, cultural and moral influences on development, death and dying, and other relevant topics. List Course Prerequisites: PSY-1010 --- # PSY-2060 — Social Psychology PSY-2060 - Social Psychology PSY-2060 - Social Psychology Students explore how these influence and are influenced by others, major theories and concepts employed by social psychologists, including theoretical foundations, aggression, altruism, culture, conformity and groups. Lecture, discussion, and content application will be the primary focus of the course. List Course Prerequisites: SOC-1010, PSY-1010 --- # PSY-2310 — Introduction to Abnormal Psychology* PSY-2310 - Introduction to Abnormal Psychology* PSY-2310 - Introduction to Abnormal Psychology* Topics include the history of abnormal behavior; models of abnormal behavior; major mental health disorders; the assessment, diagnosis, and treatment of mental health disorders; disorders that are common among children, adolescents, and the elderly; triggers and causes of suicide; and law, society, and the mental health profession. List Course Prerequisites: PSY-1010 --- # PSY-2350 — Personality and Adjustment* PSY-2350 - Personality and Adjustment* PSY-2350 - Personality and Adjustment* Topics include psychoanalytic, trait, biological, behavioral, learning, cognitive, social cognitive, and humanistic theories. List Course Prerequisites: PSY-1010 --- # PSY-2680 — Human Sexuality* PSY-2680 - Human Sexuality* PSY-2680 - Human Sexuality* Topics include sexual anatomy and response, sexual health, sexual disorders, sexuality and disabilities, sexuality education, sexuality throughout the life cycle, sexual diversity, sex and the self, gender and sexuality, sexual coercion, sex and the law, sex communication, and the current social contexts of sexuality. The course provides current, in-depth research and perspectives on sexual attitudes, beliefs, and behaviors. List Course Prerequisites: PSY-1010 --- # SCE-1010 — Scientific Reasoning and the Modern World* (S) SCE-1010 - Scientific Reasoning and the Modern World* (S) SCE-1010 - Scientific Reasoning and the Modern World* (S) The steps of the scientific method are explored by analyzing published scientific research and delving into the accomplishments of famous scientists and their work. A history of the ethical dilemmas and critics of science and the scientific method are evaluated. Science is discussed in the context of the modern world through understanding global issues, such as climate science, genetic manipulation, GMOs, and water quality. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # SCE-1020 — Fundamentals of Research SCE-1020 - Fundamentals of Research SCE-1020 - Fundamentals of Research This 1 credit online course is intended as an introduction to research for STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) majors. Students learn the scientific method, reading and writing scientific literature, the collaboration of STEM fields, safety and ethics of experimentation, and the importance of utilizing proper statistics, graphs, charts, and tables for research purposes. List Course --- # SOC-1010 — Introduction to Sociology* (B, C) SOC-1010 - Introduction to Sociology* (B, C) SOC-1010 - Introduction to Sociology* (B, C) Social groups, social control, collective behavior, and social change are related to the family, economics, government, and politics. This course satisfies the General Education Social/Behavioral Science requirement and the Core Competency for Cultural and Global Awareness. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # SOC-1040 — Introduction to Human Resource Services SOC-1040 - Introduction to Human Resource Services SOC-1040 - Introduction to Human Resource Services Students survey historical and theoretical approaches to human services in the United States. They examine major public welfare programs and agencies that deal with the delivery of these services and the legislative efforts that created the present social welfare system. List Course --- # SOC-2010 — Technology and Society* (B) SOC-2010 - Technology and Society* (B) SOC-2010 - Technology and Society* (B) Basic language skills are presumed, used and evaluated. This course satisfies the General Education Social/Behavioral Science requirement. List Course --- # SOC-2100 — Social Problems* (B, C) SOC-2100 - Social Problems* (B, C) SOC-2100 - Social Problems* (B, C) Students may be expected to participate in service-learning projects in order to apply course materials to real world efforts to solve social problems. This course satisfies the General Education Social/Behavioral Science requirement and the Core Competency for Cultural and Global Awareness. List Course Prerequisites: SOC-1010, SOC-1040 --- # SOC-2110 — Sociology of Families* SOC-2110 - Sociology of Families* SOC-2110 - Sociology of Families* Topics include sex roles, selecting a mate, sexual mores, the marriage contract, family life styles, communication and conflict, parents and children, membership in the community, and divorce. List Course Prerequisites: SOC-1010, SOC-1040 --- # SOC-2220 — Sociology of Gender* (B, C) SOC-2220 - Sociology of Gender* (B, C) SOC-2220 - Sociology of Gender* (B, C) The course examines theoretical perspectives, the history of women’s studies, and current research issues in the field of gender studies. This course satisfies the General Education Social/Behavioral Science requirement and the Core Competency for Cultural and Global Awareness. List Course Prerequisites: PSY-1010, SOC-1010 --- # SOC-2310 — Racial and Ethnic Relations* (B, C) SOC-2310 - Racial and Ethnic Relations* (B, C) SOC-2310 - Racial and Ethnic Relations* (B, C) This course satisfies the General Education Social/Behavioral Science requirement and the Core Competency for Cultural and Global Awareness. List Course Prerequisites: PSY-1010, SOC-1010 --- # SOC-2401 — Global Societies and Globalization* (B, C) SOC-2401 - Global Societies and Globalization* (B, C) SOC-2401 - Global Societies and Globalization* (B, C) Students review how societies differ based on culture and technology, and a range of globalization issues, including technology, culture, migration, economics, inequality, politics, sustainable development goals, families, health, education, environment, climate change, and global justice movements. This course satisfies the General Education Social/Behavioral Science requirement and the Core Competency for Cultural and Global Awareness. List Course Prerequisites: POL-1050, ECN-1200, GRY-1050, SOC-1010 --- # SPA-1010 — Elementary Spanish I (H, C) SPA-1010 - Elementary Spanish I (H, C) SPA-1010 - Elementary Spanish I (H, C) Elementary Spanish I is a beginning course that provides a foundation for the Spanish language and cultural competence. This course is designed to develop a Spanish language proficiency in speaking, writing, reading, and listening at the novice level according to the ACTFL. No previous Spanish is required. Familiarity with English grammar and parts of speech is recommended for all beginning foreign language students. This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement and the Core Competency for Cultu… --- # SPA-1020 — Elementary Spanish II* (H, C) SPA-1020 - Elementary Spanish II* (H, C) SPA-1020 - Elementary Spanish II* (H, C) (High school classes must have at least a grade of B and have been taken within the past 3 years, or a proficiency test will be required.) A continuation of Spanish 1010, students continue developing their Spanish language skills and cultural competence. This course is designed to improve student’s proficiency in speaking, writing, reading, and listening at the novice level according to the ACTFL. Spanish is spoken in the classroom. This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement and the Core… Prerequisites: SPA-1010 --- # SPA-1050 — The Culture of the Americas* (H, C) SPA-1050 - The Culture of the Americas* (H, C) SPA-1050 - The Culture of the Americas* (H, C) The course focuses on the social, political, economic, and religious systems of these cultures in a historical context. This course is taught in English; no knowledge of Spanish is required. This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement and the Core Competency for Cultural and Global Awareness. List Course Prerequisites: IRW-0900A, IRW-0900B --- # SPA-1052 — The Culture of Belize (H, C) SPA-1052 - The Culture of Belize (H, C) SPA-1052 - The Culture of Belize (H, C) In this travel course, students study the rich history of the Mesoamerican region of Belize from the time when the Maya flourished, through the Spanish colonial era, to the present day parliamentary democracy. Students explore Mayan ruins, attempt to decipher glyphs, and walk the paths of the Mayan warlords. With the of historical and literary texts and personal interaction with Belizeans, students trace the Spanish, British, African, and Indigenous influences of this diverse Caribbean culture. The course is taugh… --- # SPA-1053 — Cultures of Spain (H, C) SPA-1053 - Cultures of Spain (H, C) SPA-1053 - Cultures of Spain (H, C) In this course, students study the rich and diverse Spanish culture and civilization. The culture of Spain is based on a variety of influences, both past and present. Topics for reading and discussion may include history; literature; art; architecture; cinema and popular culture; geography and other languages and dialects; religion; holidays, sports; cuisine; economics, politics and other cultural manifestations that influence the identities in contemporary Spanish society. This course is taught in English; no knowledge o… --- # SPA-2010 — Intermediate Spanish I* (H, C) SPA-2010 - Intermediate Spanish I* (H, C) SPA-2010 - Intermediate Spanish I* (H, C) (High school classes must have at least a grade of B and have been taken within the past 3 years, or a proficiency test will be required.) This course is the first half of the intermediate level sequence in Spanish. Students review and deepen their abilities to communicate in the Spanish language and cultural competence. This course is designed to develop a Spanish language proficiency in speaking, writing, reading, and listening at the intermediate level according to the ACTFL. The class is conducted primaril… Prerequisites: SPA-1020 --- # SPA-2020 — Intermediate Spanish II* (H, C) SPA-2020 - Intermediate Spanish II* (H, C) SPA-2020 - Intermediate Spanish II* (H, C) A continuation of Spanish 2010, students continue working and improving their abilities to communicate in the Spanish language and cultural competence mastering grammatical structures in the indicative and subjunctive mood. This course is designed to develop a Spanish language proficiency in speaking, writing, reading, and listening at the intermediate level according to the ACTFL. The class is conducted primarily in Spanish. This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement and the Core Com… Prerequisites: SPA-2010 --- # SPA-2050 — Advanced Conversation and Composition* (H) SPA-2050 - Advanced Conversation and Composition* (H) SPA-2050 - Advanced Conversation and Composition* (H) In-class time focuses on oral skills; out-of-class time focuses on reading and writing assignments. Course material includes magazines, newspapers, Web sites, short stories, documentaries and movies. The class is conducted in Spanish, and students are evaluated through the Oral Proficiency Interview. This course satisfies the General Education Humanities requirement. List Course Prerequisites: SPA-2010 --- # STU-1030 — Study Skills Lab STU-1030 - Study Skills Lab STU-1030 - Study Skills Lab This course provides students experiential opportunities to improve their study skills and develop a proactive approach to their college education. Emphasis is on understanding learning and teaching styles and the adaptability of those styles to various academic coursework. List Course --- # STU-1050 — Career Decision Making and Life Planning STU-1050 - Career Decision Making and Life Planning STU-1050 - Career Decision Making and Life Planning Utilizing a formal decision-making model, students proceed systematically through a career planning process consisting of self-assessment, career exploration, decision making, goal setting, and planning. Students identify those barriers that might prevent them from attaining their goals. Basic language skills are presumed, used, and evaluated. List Course --- # TED-1011 — Educational Technology TED-1011 - Educational Technology TED-1011 - Educational Technology Throughout this course, students will gain knowledge on a variety of educational technology resources and how to implement them. Students will learn how to integrate technology in a way that supports the selected standard. List Course --- # TED-1012 — The Reading Process and Strategies TED-1012 - The Reading Process and Strategies TED-1012 - The Reading Process and Strategies Throughout this course, students will gain knowledge on the five components involved in the reading process. Students will use research to recognize the importance of the five components when a child is learning to read and look at connections between the different components. Students will also create activities to support learning related to the five components. List Course --- # TED-1013 — Introduction to Culturally Responsive Teaching TED-1013 - Introduction to Culturally Responsive Teaching TED-1013 - Introduction to Culturally Responsive Teaching An overview of the field of culturally responsive teaching and its relevance to achievement for all learners. List Course --- # TED-1014 — Introduction to Classroom Management TED-1014 - Introduction to Classroom Management TED-1014 - Introduction to Classroom Management Survey of the theoretical and practical components of productive classroom management. List Course --- # TED-1015 — English Language Learners in the Classroom TED-1015 - English Language Learners in the Classroom TED-1015 - English Language Learners in the Classroom This introductory course provides an overview of the theories and concepts of second language acquisition. Emphasis is placed on meeting both the academic and social-emotional needs of English Language Learners in contemporary classrooms. List Course --- # TED-1016 — Professional Responsibilities for Educators TED-1016 - Professional Responsibilities for Educators TED-1016 - Professional Responsibilities for Educators An overview of legal and ethical expectations and requirements for individuals working in educational settings. List Course --- # TED-1050 — Child and Adolescent Development TED-1050 - Child and Adolescent Development TED-1050 - Child and Adolescent Development This course prepares students to describe and evaluate the cognitive, linguistic, physical, social, and emotional development of school-age students (birth through adolescence) through a focus on enduring themes in the field. Instruction includes theories of development, research methods, and developmentally appropriate practice. This course meets the Maryland State Department of Education requirement for Child or Adolescent Development. List Course --- # TED-2000 — Introduction to Special Education* TED-2000 - Introduction to Special Education* TED-2000 - Introduction to Special Education* This course meets the Maryland State Department of Education Inclusion of Special Needs Students requirement. List Course Prerequisites: TED-1050 --- # TED-2030 — Introduction to Education TED-2030 - Introduction to Education TED-2030 - Introduction to Education Survey the history and major developments in American education. The course includes a comprehensive overview of the history and philosophy of education in general and a study of contemporary issues of teaching and learning in a diverse society. Basic language skills are presumed, used, and evaluated. List Course --- # TED-2100 — Instruction in Literacy* TED-2100 - Instruction in Literacy* TED-2100 - Instruction in Literacy* Participants will learn how to design and deliver instruction focused on the core components of reading that lead to proficient and motivated reading behavior for all students, provide instruction focused on the core components of writing that lead to proficient and motivated writing behavior for all students, and manage speaking and listening opportunities that lead to more active, equitable and academically-oriented conversations for all students. In addition, participants will understand the role of classroom literacy… Prerequisites: EDU-1085, EDU-2100 --- # TED-2101 — Assessment of Literacy* TED-2101 - Assessment of Literacy* TED-2101 - Assessment of Literacy* Participants will explore the purposes of assessment and the types of assessment tools, learn how to administer and use valid and reliable, formal and informal assessments of literacy and related skills, examine how to effectively interpret the results of assessments, and learn how to communicate assessment results in a variety of contexts. EDU-2101 is now TED-2101. List Course Prerequisites: EDU-1085, EDU-2101 --- # TED-2102 — Materials for Teaching Literacy* TED-2102 - Materials for Teaching Literacy* TED-2102 - Materials for Teaching Literacy* Participants will explore characteristics of effective literacy programming and instruction, use evidenced-based criteria to select and organize print and multimedia resources for teaching reading and writing to all children, learn how to use a variety of print and multimedia resources to engage students as readers and writers, and examine how best to provide culturally responsive literacy instruction that promotes all students’ cultural competence through inclusive and equitable literacy learning opportun… Prerequisites: EDU-1085, EDU-2102 --- # TED-2500 — Literacy in the Content Area Part I* TED-2500 - Literacy in the Content Area Part I* TED-2500 - Literacy in the Content Area Part I* This course examines literacy in the present day with an emphasis on the literacy development of adolescent learners. The course content focuses on the interactive nature of the reading process in the content area and examines the use of effective instructional strategies for developing content reading literacy, skills, vocabulary and concepts. Emphasis is placed on the design of instruction that incorporates appropriate methods and materials for developing reading proficiency in the content area w… Prerequisites: EDU-2500 --- # TED-2501 — Literacy in the Content Area Part II* TED-2501 - Literacy in the Content Area Part II* TED-2501 - Literacy in the Content Area Part II* This course examines literacy in the present day with an emphasis on the methods to develop that literacy in adolescent learners. Teacher candidates taking the course will examine, use, and evaluate a wide range of strategies and approaches to literacy instruction. Emphasis is placed on literacy tasks and assessment of those tasks to promote a better understanding of disciplinary content. Teacher candidates will develop professional dispositions for collaboration and leadership in order to work e… Prerequisites: TED-2500, EDU-2501 --- # TED-2600 — Educational Psychology* TED-2600 - Educational Psychology* TED-2600 - Educational Psychology* Basic language skills are presumed, used, and evaluated. PSY-2600 is now TED-2600. List Course Prerequisites: PSY-1010, PSY-2600 --- # TED-2950 — Practicum in Teacher Education* TED-2950 - Practicum in Teacher Education* TED-2950 - Practicum in Teacher Education* They complete tasks in support of classroom teaching as are permitted by the policies of the school system. Course assignments are submitted online. Grades are determined by college faculty. Practicum students must provide their own transportation to and from the assigned public school site. Practicum students must pass a background check as required by the public school system in which they are placed in order to complete this course. Any fees or costs associated with the required background check process a… --- # THE-1010 — Introduction to Theater (A) THE-1010 - Introduction to Theater (A) THE-1010 - Introduction to Theater (A) Students will study the background, framework and vocabulary for the appreciation of major areas of production (directing, acting, design, etc.) and the various historical, textual and performance elements that inform theatrical practice. This course is an introductory level survey course intended, through the study of plays and production techniques as well as play attendance, to provide students with a broad base of knowledge about the theater. This is designed to acquaint you with all aspects of the art of theate… --- # THE-1020 — Stagecraft THE-1020 - Stagecraft THE-1020 - Stagecraft Students will learn and apply the basic principles of scenery construction and design. Lab work may include lighting and costumes and may require evening and weekend hours. Students will hold positions of major responsibility in a production. List Course --- # THE-1021 — Theater Practicum I THE-1021 - Theater Practicum I THE-1021 - Theater Practicum I Students learn the theater production process beginning to end by participating in designing, staging, and mounting a full length stage production. Students can participate either on stage or behind the scenes. Class meetings include weekly production meetings and rehearsals, as well as strike and a post-production evaluation session. List Course --- # THE-1022 — Theater Practicum II THE-1022 - Theater Practicum II THE-1022 - Theater Practicum II Students expand their understanding of the theatre production process beginning to end by taking leadership roles in designing, staging, and mounting a full length stage production.Students can participate either on stage or behind the scenes. Class meetings include weekly production meetings and rehearsals, as well as strike and a post-production evaluation session. List Course Prerequisites: THE-1021 --- # THE-1025 — Script Analysis THE-1025 - Script Analysis THE-1025 - Script Analysis List Course Prerequisites: THE-1010 --- # THE-1030 — Acting I THE-1030 - Acting I THE-1030 - Acting I Students with little or no acting experience will develop the physical and vocal skills required for theater performance through structured exercises and improvisations. The course will students construct a physical character by identifying and selecting from character givens and by creating clear character --- # THE-1032 — Acting II* THE-1032 - Acting II* THE-1032 - Acting II* In addition, students will explore releasing impulses and will perform advanced solo exercises, intended to further cement the truthful foundation of acting. List Course Prerequisites: THE-1030 --- # THE-1040 — Theater Makeup THE-1040 - Theater Makeup THE-1040 - Theater Makeup Students will explore the theory and practice of stage makeup with emphasis on the requirements of dramatic character, facial anatomy, and period styles. List Course --- # THE-1050 — Theater Costume THE-1050 - Theater Costume THE-1050 - Theater Costume Students will learn costume design, construction, and related costume crafts. They design, sketch, and construct a costume. List Course --- # THE-1060 — Stage Management* THE-1060 - Stage Management* THE-1060 - Stage Management* Industry standard vocabulary will be taught and used with proficiency. This lecture/lab course will require students to participate in classroom discussions and activities. Homework will be assigned and discussed as part of class meetings. List Course Prerequisites: THE-1010 --- # THE-1070 — Introduction to Theatrical Design THE-1070 - Introduction to Theatrical Design THE-1070 - Introduction to Theatrical Design Students participate in project-based learning focused on design development, drawing and rendering, and developing fluency in industry-standard software and apps. Students will learn the role of the designer within the scope of the total collaborative process of theater production. List Course Prerequisites: THE-1020 --- # THE-2410 — Major Movements in Western Theater (A) THE-2410 - Major Movements in Western Theater (A) THE-2410 - Major Movements in Western Theater (A) Students will explore the movement and development of Western theater through a variety of periods from Sophocles to Beckett, identifying the special contributions of each and establishing their impact on the stage of today. This course satisfies the General Education Arts requirement. List Course --- # THE-2420 — Contemporary American Theater THE-2420 - Contemporary American Theater THE-2420 - Contemporary American Theater Students survey the development of American theater from the 20th century to the present, with special attention given to the diverse cultural groups that have influenced the stage of today. The course highlights trends in American theater that showcase the contributions of American artists from diverse backgrounds such as Asian American theater, Latino/a theater, African American theater, Feminist theater, and LGBTQ+ theater. Students explore important moments in American theater history such as the Harlem Rena… --- # THE-2900 — Topics in Stage Production I* THE-2900 - Topics in Stage Production I* THE-2900 - Topics in Stage Production I* Students will produce a written paper; scene, costume, or lighting designs; or a stage production book. List Course Prerequisites: THE-1010, THE-1020 --- # WFS-1401 — Nutrition and Health Management WFS-1401 - Nutrition and Health Management WFS-1401 - Nutrition and Health Management Students will explore current foundational principles of nutrition science, behavior change and coaching and apply nutritional principles to weight management with the opportunity of becoming a certified nutrition coach. List Course --- # WFS-1670 — Personal Trainer Fundamentals WFS-1670 - Personal Trainer Fundamentals WFS-1670 - Personal Trainer Fundamentals This course provides theoretical knowledge and practical skills in preparation for a national certification exam in personal training. Topics include guidelines for instructing safe, effective, and purposeful exercise, essentials of the client-trainer relationship, conducting health and fitness assessments, and designing and implementing appropriate exercise programming. List Course --- # WFS-1701 — Personal Health and Fitness* (B) WFS-1701 - Personal Health and Fitness* (B) WFS-1701 - Personal Health and Fitness* (B) Topics include personal fitness assessments; components of fitness including cardiorespiratory endurance, muscular strength and endurance, flexibility, and body composition; personal nutrition; and lifetime wellness. Evolving current topics such as cancer, stress reduction, addictions, supplements, exercise prescription options, and weight management are integrated to enable the student to understand the effects of lifestyle choices on health, disease risk, and premature death. This course satisfies the Ge… --- # WFS-1745 — Introduction to Exercise Science WFS-1745 - Introduction to Exercise Science WFS-1745 - Introduction to Exercise Science Exercise Science is the study of human movement performed to maintain or improve physical fitness. This course will provide an introduction to the multidisciplinary fields of exercise science and sports. This course will also provide an overview of fundamental concepts related to exercise science, such as exercise physiology, biomechanics, sports nutrition, and motor behavior. List Course --- # WFS-1750 — Introduction to Sport Management* WFS-1750 - Introduction to Sport Management* WFS-1750 - Introduction to Sport Management* Emphasis is placed on leadership, planning and policy development, program evaluation, legal and financial issues and public relations. List Course --- # WFS-1760 — Introduction to Sport Psychology* WFS-1760 - Introduction to Sport Psychology* WFS-1760 - Introduction to Sport Psychology* Included in this course is an emphasis on the development of adolescents as it applies to sports. List Course --- # WFS-1770 — Introduction to the Sociology of Sport* WFS-1770 - Introduction to the Sociology of Sport* WFS-1770 - Introduction to the Sociology of Sport* Focusing on major issues such as gender, race, adolescence, the media, gambling, competition, and performance enhancing drugs, students explore how sports have influenced, and have been influenced by, society and culture. List Course --- # WFS-1775 — Introduction to Legal Issues of Sports, Recreation and Leisure* WFS-1775 - Introduction to Legal Issues of Sports, Recreation and Leisure* WFS-1775 - Introduction to Legal Issues of Sports, Recreation and Leisure* This course examines five primary legal areas: legal terminology and research; legal implications and principles of risk management, including insurance; liability concepts; situations giving rise to liability and litigation; and case studies of programs and activity areas. List Course --- # WFS-1790 — Global Perspectives on Wellness Across Cultures* (C) WFS-1790 - Global Perspectives on Wellness Across Cultures* (C) WFS-1790 - Global Perspectives on Wellness Across Cultures* (C) Through participation in service-learning projects, critical reading, reflective writings and in class discussion, students will have the opportunity to assess their role in contributing to the development of a well society. The program of study addresses wellness of diverse populations including age, gender, race, culture, etc. This course satisfies the Core Competency for Cultural and Global Awareness. List Course --- # WFS-2000 — Kinesiology: An Introduction to the Field WFS-2000 - Kinesiology: An Introduction to the Field WFS-2000 - Kinesiology: An Introduction to the Field This course introduces students to the discipline of kinesiology and its application in the field of exercise science. Students learn how physical movement and activity can be incorporated in sport, exercise, work and rehabilitation. Professional requirements, job descriptions, and career options are examined. Opportunities for field observation may be included. List Course --- # WFS-2011 — Injury Prevention and Management WFS-2011 - Injury Prevention and Management WFS-2011 - Injury Prevention and Management This course addresses preventing, assessing, and managing injuries in athletic activities and sports. The course content includes discussions of common sports-related injuries, injury recognition, and management of injuries that affect exercise. This course will provide a basic overview of first aid and emergency concepts (CPR) and provide practice in the use of wrapping, taping, and basic corrective exercise assessments. List Course