# Sussex County Community College — full catalog > Generated 2026-06-22T14:04:16.260Z from a crawl of sussex.edu. 1002 records (118 programs · 884 courses · 0 resource pages). # 3D Art & Animation Option, A.A.S. - Graphic Design **Degree** ## Courses - ARTA101 — Basic Design - ARTA103 — Art History I - ARTA104 — Art History II - ARTA108 — Drawing I - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL201 — Effective Speaking - GRAD105 — Vector Graphics & Page Design - GRAD128 — Digital Imagery & Editing - GRAD153 — Character Design - GRAD158 — 3D Modeling - GRAD162 — Character Modeling in 3D - GRAD163 — 3D Environments - GRAD164 — Character Animation in 3D - GRAD202 — 3D Level Design - GRAD235 — Video and Motion Graphics - GRAD285 — Portfolio and Internship Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1318 --- # Accounting, A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT101 — Accounting Princ. I Financial - ACCT102 — Accounting Princ. II Managerial - ACCT107 — Computerized Accounting - ACCT205 — Payroll Accounting - BIOS101 — General Biology - BIOS122 — Intro. to Environmental Science - BUSA101 — Intro. to Business - BUSA190 — Business Applications using Electronic Spreadsheets - BUSA205 — Business Law I - BUSA220 — Principles of Marketing - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - ECON101 — Macroeconomics - ECON102 — Microeconomics - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - MATH108 — Statistics - MATH110 — Pre-Calculus I - MATH112 — Pre-Calculus II - MATH113 — Calculus I - MATH114 — Calculus II - MATH205 — Business Calculus - PHYS107 — Introductory Meteorology Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1319 --- # Advanced and Continuous Studies in Humanities & Global Studies, A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT101 — Accounting Princ. I Financial - ANTH120 — Cultural Anthropology - BUSA101 — Intro. to Business - BUSA205 — Business Law I - BUSA220 — Principles of Marketing - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - ECON101 — Macroeconomics - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - ENGL201 — Effective Speaking - HIST101 — Hist of Western Civilization I - HIST102 — Hist of Western Civilization II - HIST105 — U.S. History I - HIST106 — U.S. History II - PHIL205 — Contemporary Ethical Issues - POLS105 — American Government - POLS109 — Modern Political Ideologies - POLS110 — International Relations - POLS127 — Intro. to International Studies Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1433 --- # Advanced and Continuous Studies in Psychology, A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - COLL212 — Capstone for Graduation - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - ENGL201 — Effective Speaking - HIST101 — Hist of Western Civilization I - HIST102 — Hist of Western Civilization II - HIST105 — U.S. History I - HIST106 — U.S. History II - MATH108 — Statistics - PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology - PSYC111 — Child Psychology - PSYC210 — Social Psychology - PSYC212 — Adolescent Psychology - PSYC215 — Psychology of Adult Dev. & Aging - PSYC227 — Cognitive Psychology - PSYC237 — Multicultural Psychology - PSYC357 — Childhood Disorders - PSYC390 — Psychological Statistics - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology - SOCA215 — Perspectives On Race, Gender, Class and Culture - SOCA235 — History of Social Thought Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1434 --- # Advanced and Continuous Studies in Social Science, A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - CRJS100 — Intro. to the Crim. Justice Sys. - CRJS105 — Criminology - CRJS110 — Criminal Law - CRJS140 — Health & Fitness for the Public Safety Professional - CRJS180 — Corrections - CRJS223 — Constitutional Law - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - HIST105 — U.S. History I - HIST106 — U.S. History II - MATH104 — Contemporary Mathematics - POLS111 — Intro. to the American Legal Sys - POLS127 — Intro. to International Studies - PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology - PSYC212 — Adolescent Psychology - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology - SOCA150 — Contemporary Social Issues - SOCA215 — Perspectives On Race, Gender, Class and Culture - SOCA235 — History of Social Thought - SOCA307 — Social Science Research Methods - SOCA315 — Sociology of Deviance - SOCA345 — Race, Crime and Justice Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1435 --- # Advanced Manufacturing, Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - ENGL101 — English Composition I - MATH105 — Technical Mathematics - MCHT103 — Print and Drawing Interpretation - MCHT105 — Machine Tool Technology I - MCHT115 — Instruments, Tools & Machines - MCHT125 — Machine Tool Technology II - MCHT135 — Intro. to CNC Program Operations - MCHT147 — CNC Turning & Machine Centers - MCHT225 — Computer Aided Machining I - MCHT280 — Machine Tool Internship Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1371 --- # Agricultural Business, A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT101 — Accounting Princ. I Financial - AGSC101 — Intro. to Agricultural Science - AGSC107 — Integrated Pest Management - AGSC201 — Agricultural Marketing - AGSC240 — Agricultural Science Internship - BIOS101 — General Biology - BIOS130 — Introduction to Botany - BUSA101 — Intro. to Business - BUSA110 — Business Communications - BUSA205 — Business Law I - BUSA211 — Mgmt. & Organizational Behavior - CHEM100 — Introductory Chemistry - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - COMS120 — Computer Software Applications - ECON102 — Microeconomics - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL125 — Tech. Writing & Communication I - HIST105 — U.S. History I - HIST106 — U.S. History II - HORT102 — Plant Propagation - HORT201 — Introduction to Soil Science - HUMN101 — Survey of World Culture I - HUMN102 — Survey of World Culture II - MATH104 — Contemporary Mathematics - MATH108 — Statistics - SPAN101 — Elementary Spanish I Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1320 --- # American Sign Language, C.O.A. ## Courses - AMSL101 — American Sign Language I - AMSL102 — American Sign Language II - AMSL201 — American Sign Language III - AMSL202 — American Sign Language IV Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1440 --- # Anthropology Option, A.A. - Liberal Arts **Degree** ## Courses - AMSL101 — American Sign Language I - AMSL102 — American Sign Language II - ANTH101 — Introduction to Anthropology - ANTH115 — Biological Anthropology - ANTH120 — Cultural Anthropology - ANTH131 — Principles of Archaeology - ANTH133 — Archaeology Field Methods - ANTH150 — Magic, Myth & Religion - BIOS101 — General Biology - BIOS102 — Intro. to Human Biology - BIOS122 — Intro. to Environmental Science - BIOS130 — Introduction to Botany - CHEM100 — Introductory Chemistry - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - ENGL201 — Effective Speaking - GEOL110 — Historical Geology - HIST101 — Hist of Western Civilization I - HIST102 — Hist of Western Civilization II - MATH108 — Statistics - SPAN101 — Elementary Spanish I Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1321 --- # Architecture Design Option, A.F.A. - Studio Arts ## Courses - ARTA101 — Basic Design - ARTA103 — Art History I - ARTA104 — Art History II - ARTA108 — Drawing I - ARTA110 — Color Theory and Application - ARTA115 — Three Dimensional Design - ARTA262 — Portfolio for Architecture Design - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - COMS225 — Computer Aided Design - DESN120 — History of Design - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - GRAD128 — Digital Imagery & Editing - MATH110 — Pre-Calculus I - MATH112 — Pre-Calculus II - PHOT109 — Intro. to Digital Photography - PHYS110 — Physics I - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1322 --- # Art Education Option, A.F.A. - Studio Arts ## Courses - ARTA101 — Basic Design - ARTA103 — Art History I - ARTA104 — Art History II - ARTA108 — Drawing I - ARTA110 — Color Theory and Application - ARTA115 — Three Dimensional Design - ARTA260 — Portfolio Development - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - EDUC202 — Historical and Philosophical Patterns in Education - EDUC286 — Principles & Practices of Teaching as a Profession - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - GRAD128 — Digital Imagery & Editing - PHOT109 — Intro. to Digital Photography - PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology - PSYC280 — Educational Psychology - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1323 --- # Automotive Service Technology, A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - AOTE101 — Automotive Fundamentals - AOTE110 — Automotive Electrical Systems - AOTE118 — Auto. Heating & Air Conditioning - AOTE120 — Automotive Brake Systems - AOTE130 — Steering & Suspension Systems - AOTE203 — Engine Construction, Operation &Service - AOTE204 — Manual Trans. & Drivelines - AOTE206 — Auto. Transmissions & Transaxles - AOTE208 — Advanced Automotive Electronics - AOTE215 — Automotive Engine Performance - AOTE262 — Service Center Internship - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - DESL102 — Diesel Engines - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL201 — Effective Speaking - MATH105 — Technical Mathematics Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1324 --- # Automotive Service Technology, Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - AOTE101 — Automotive Fundamentals - AOTE110 — Automotive Electrical Systems - AOTE118 — Auto. Heating & Air Conditioning - AOTE120 — Automotive Brake Systems - AOTE130 — Steering & Suspension Systems - AOTE203 — Engine Construction, Operation &Service - AOTE204 — Manual Trans. & Drivelines - AOTE206 — Auto. Transmissions & Transaxles - ENGL101 — English Composition I - MATH105 — Technical Mathematics Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1325 --- # Baking and Pastry Arts Option, A.A.S. - Technical Studies **Degree** ## Courses - BAKE105 — Basic Skills and Principles - BAKE110 — Basic Baking - BAKE115 — Introduction to Cakes & Fillings - BAKE118 — Advanced Baking & Pastry - BAKE120 — Basic Breads - BAKE125 — Advanced Breads & Dough - BAKE130 — Frozen & Plated Desserts - BAKE205 — Bakeshop - Patisserie - BAKE210 — Bakeshop-Tarts, Tortes & Gateaux - BAKE215 — Bakeshop - Chocolates & Confections - BAKE225 — Bakeshop-Cakes, Filling & Icing - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL125 — Tech. Writing & Communication I - HOST101 — Introduction to Hotel, Restaurant, and Institutional Management - HOST103 — Food Service Sanitation - HOST280 — Hospitality & Culinary Arts Internship - HUMN101 — Survey of World Culture I - MATH105 — Technical Mathematics - PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1428 --- # Baking and Pastry Arts, Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - BAKE105 — Basic Skills and Principles - BAKE110 — Basic Baking - BAKE115 — Introduction to Cakes & Fillings - BAKE118 — Advanced Baking & Pastry - BAKE120 — Basic Breads - BAKE125 — Advanced Breads & Dough - BAKE130 — Frozen & Plated Desserts - ENGL101 — English Composition I - HOST103 — Food Service Sanitation - HOST280 — Hospitality & Culinary Arts Internship Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1429 --- # Biology Option, A.S. - Science/Mathematics **Degree** ## Courses - AMSL101 — American Sign Language I - ANTH101 — Introduction to Anthropology - BIOS102 — Intro. to Human Biology - BIOS110 — Biology I - BIOS112 — Biology II - BIOS122 — Intro. to Environmental Science - BIOS124 — Ecology - BIOS210 — Microbiology - BIOS215 — Fundamentals of Genetics - CHEM107 — Forensic Science - CHEM110 — College Chemistry I - CHEM112 — College Chemistry II - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - COLL212 — Capstone for Graduation - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - HIST102 — Hist of Western Civilization II - HORT102 — Plant Propagation - HUMN101 — Survey of World Culture I - HUMN102 — Survey of World Culture II - MATH108 — Statistics - MATH110 — Pre-Calculus I - MATH112 — Pre-Calculus II - MATH113 — Calculus I - MATH114 — Calculus II - MATH205 — Business Calculus - MATH213 — Calculus III - PHIL205 — Contemporary Ethical Issues - PHYS110 — Physics I - POLS101 — Intro. to Political Science - PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology - SPAN101 — Elementary Spanish I Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1326 --- # Bookkeeping, C.O.A. ## Courses - ACCT101 — Accounting Princ. I Financial - ACCT102 — Accounting Princ. II Managerial - ACCT107 — Computerized Accounting - ACCT205 — Payroll Accounting - BUSA190 — Business Applications using Electronic Spreadsheets Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1405 --- # Building Construction Technology Option, A.A.S. - Technical Studies **Degree** ## Courses - BCST102 — Intro. to Building Construction - BCST104 — Construction Safety, Tools & Equipment - BCST112 — Print Reading and Sketching - BCST115 — Plumbing Fundamentals - BCST120 — Introduction to Electrical - BCST142 — Construction Materials and Methods I - BCST210 — Roof Structures and Stairs - BCST230 — Construction Materials and Methods II - BCST261 — Trim, Millwork & Interior Finishes - BCST270 — Estimating, Planning, SchedulingandManagement - BCST280 — Building Construction Internship - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL125 — Tech. Writing & Communication I - MATH105 — Technical Mathematics Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1327 --- # Business Administration, A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT101 — Accounting Princ. I Financial - ACCT102 — Accounting Princ. II Managerial - BIOS101 — General Biology - BIOS122 — Intro. to Environmental Science - BUSA101 — Intro. to Business - BUSA205 — Business Law I - BUSA211 — Mgmt. & Organizational Behavior - BUSA220 — Principles of Marketing - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - COMS120 — Computer Software Applications - ECON101 — Macroeconomics - ECON102 — Microeconomics - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - ENGL201 — Effective Speaking - HIST105 — U.S. History I - HIST106 — U.S. History II - MATH108 — Statistics - PHYS107 — Introductory Meteorology - PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1328 --- # Business Management, A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT101 — Accounting Princ. I Financial - ACCT102 — Accounting Princ. II Managerial - BUSA101 — Intro. to Business - BUSA110 — Business Communications - BUSA120 — Small Business Management - BUSA205 — Business Law I - BUSA206 — Business Law II - BUSA211 — Mgmt. & Organizational Behavior - BUSA220 — Principles of Marketing - BUSA235 — Intro. to International Business - BUSA260 — Business Management Internship - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - COMS120 — Computer Software Applications - ECON101 — Macroeconomics - ECON102 — Microeconomics - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - HIST105 — U.S. History I - HIST106 — U.S. History II - HOST101 — Introduction to Hotel, Restaurant, and Institutional Management - MATH104 — Contemporary Mathematics - MATH108 — Statistics - PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1329 --- # Chemistry Option, A.S. - Science/Mathematics **Degree** ## Courses - AMSL101 — American Sign Language I - ANTH101 — Introduction to Anthropology - CHEM110 — College Chemistry I - CHEM112 — College Chemistry II - CHEM210 — Organic Chemistry - CHEM212 — Organic Chemistry II - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - COLL212 — Capstone for Graduation - COMS114 — Intro. to Computer Science I - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - HUMN101 — Survey of World Culture I - MATH113 — Calculus I - MATH114 — Calculus II - MATH213 — Calculus III - PHIL205 — Contemporary Ethical Issues - PHYS120 — Physics I with Calculus - PHYS121 — Physics II with Calculus - PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology - SPAN101 — Elementary Spanish I Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1330 --- # Child Development Specialist, A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - AMSL101 — American Sign Language I - CDEV101 — Intro. to Early Childhood Educ. - CDEV150 — Lang. Devel. & Lang. Arts in Early Childhood Education - CDEV160 — Child Health and Nutrition - CDEV260 — Methods of Teaching Infants & Toddlers - CDEV270 — Curriculum Studies in Early Childhood Education - CDEV272 — Music & Art in Early Childhood Education - CDEV280 — Child Care Internship I - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - EDUC202 — Historical and Philosophical Patterns in Education - EDUC275 — Working with Special Needs Children - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - ENGL201 — Effective Speaking - ENGL203 — American Literature I - ENGL204 — American Literature II - ENGL216 — Children’s Literature - HIST105 — U.S. History I - HUMN101 — Survey of World Culture I - HUMN102 — Survey of World Culture II - MATH104 — Contemporary Mathematics - MATH106 — Mathematical Concepts - PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology - PSYC111 — Child Psychology - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology - SOCA215 — Perspectives On Race, Gender, Class and Culture Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1331 --- # Child Development Specialist, Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - AMSL101 — American Sign Language I - CDEV101 — Intro. to Early Childhood Educ. - CDEV150 — Lang. Devel. & Lang. Arts in Early Childhood Education - CDEV160 — Child Health and Nutrition - CDEV260 — Methods of Teaching Infants & Toddlers - CDEV270 — Curriculum Studies in Early Childhood Education - CDEV272 — Music & Art in Early Childhood Education - CDEV280 — Child Care Internship I - EDUC202 — Historical and Philosophical Patterns in Education - ENGL101 — English Composition I - MATH104 — Contemporary Mathematics - MATH106 — Mathematical Concepts - PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology - PSYC111 — Child Psychology - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology - SOCA215 — Perspectives On Race, Gender, Class and Culture Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1332 --- # Communications/Broadcast Option, A.A. - Liberal Arts **Degree** ## Courses - ARTA104 — Art History II - BIOS108 — Introduction to Environmental Sustainability - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - COMM101 — Intro. to Mass Communications - COMM130 — Television Production I - COMM203 — Writing for the Media - COMM205 — Radio & Television Performance - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - ENGL201 — Effective Speaking - HIST101 — Hist of Western Civilization I - HIST102 — Hist of Western Civilization II - MATH104 — Contemporary Mathematics - MATH108 — Statistics - PHIL110 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHYS107 — Introductory Meteorology - PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1333 --- # Communications/Film Study Option, A.A. - Liberal Arts **Degree** ## Courses - ARTA104 — Art History II - BIOS108 — Introduction to Environmental Sustainability - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - COMM101 — Intro. to Mass Communications - COMM132 — Cinematography - COMM230 — Crit. Analy. & Survey of Cinema - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - ENGL201 — Effective Speaking - ENGL223 — The Gothic in Liter. & Cinema - HIST101 — Hist of Western Civilization I - HIST102 — Hist of Western Civilization II - MATH104 — Contemporary Mathematics - MATH108 — Statistics - PHIL110 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHYS107 — Introductory Meteorology - PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1334 --- # Communications/Journalism Option, A.A. - Liberal Arts **Degree** ## Courses - ARTA104 — Art History II - BIOS108 — Introduction to Environmental Sustainability - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - COMM101 — Intro. to Mass Communications - COMM215 — Journalism I - COMM217 — Journalism II - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - ENGL201 — Effective Speaking - HIST101 — Hist of Western Civilization I - HIST102 — Hist of Western Civilization II - MATH104 — Contemporary Mathematics - MATH108 — Statistics - PHIL110 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHOT203 — Documentary/Photojournalism - PHYS107 — Introductory Meteorology - POLS101 — Intro. to Political Science - POLS105 — American Government Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1335 --- # Computer Information Systems, A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - BUSA101 — Intro. to Business - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - COMS113 — Intro. to Information Systems - COMS114 — Intro. to Computer Science I - COMS115 — Intro. to Computer Science II - COMS120 — Computer Software Applications - COMS155 — Web Site Development I - COMS210 — Systems Analysis & Design - COMS218 — Database Management Systems - COMS221 — Operating Systems - COMS225 — Computer Aided Design - COMS230 — Networks and Telecommunications - COMS239 — Fund. of Computer Architecture - COMS240 — Computer Information Systems Internship - ECON101 — Macroeconomics - ECON102 — Microeconomics - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - HIST101 — Hist of Western Civilization I - MATH108 — Statistics - ROBT101 — Introduction to Robotics and Automation Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1336 --- # Computer Information Systems, Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ACCT101 — Accounting Princ. I Financial - BUSA101 — Intro. to Business - COMS113 — Intro. to Information Systems - COMS114 — Intro. to Computer Science I - COMS115 — Intro. to Computer Science II - COMS120 — Computer Software Applications - COMS210 — Systems Analysis & Design - COMS218 — Database Management Systems - COMS221 — Operating Systems - COMS230 — Networks and Telecommunications - COMS239 — Fund. of Computer Architecture - COMS240 — Computer Information Systems Internship - ECON101 — Macroeconomics - ENGL101 — English Composition I - MATH106 — Mathematical Concepts - MATH110 — Pre-Calculus I Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1337 --- # Computer Science Option, A.S. - Science/Mathematics **Degree** ## Courses - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - COLL212 — Capstone for Graduation - COMS114 — Intro. to Computer Science I - COMS115 — Intro. to Computer Science II - COMS210 — Systems Analysis & Design - COMS218 — Database Management Systems - COMS221 — Operating Systems - COMS223 — Data Structures - COMS239 — Fund. of Computer Architecture - ECON101 — Macroeconomics - ECON102 — Microeconomics - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - HIST101 — Hist of Western Civilization I - MATH113 — Calculus I - MATH114 — Calculus II - MATH201 — Discrete Mathematics - MATH213 — Calculus III - PHYS110 — Physics I - PHYS112 — Physics II - PHYS120 — Physics I with Calculus - PHYS121 — Physics II with Calculus Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1338 --- # Computer-Aided Design/Drawing Software, C.O.A. ## Courses - COMS225 — Computer Aided Design - COMS226 — Computer Aided Design II - GRAD158 — 3D Modeling Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1406 --- # Computerized Accounting, Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ACCT101 — Accounting Princ. I Financial - ACCT102 — Accounting Princ. II Managerial - ACCT107 — Computerized Accounting - ACCT205 — Payroll Accounting - BUSA101 — Intro. to Business - BUSA190 — Business Applications using Electronic Spreadsheets - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - ENGL101 — English Composition I - MATH106 — Mathematical Concepts - MATH110 — Pre-Calculus I Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1339 --- # Criminal Justice, A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - CHEM107 — Forensic Science - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - CRJS100 — Intro. to the Crim. Justice Sys. - CRJS105 — Criminology - CRJS110 — Criminal Law - CRJS140 — Health & Fitness for the Public Safety Professional - CRJS180 — Corrections - CRJS223 — Constitutional Law - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - FRST101 — Intro. to Fire Protection & Emergency Services - FRST203 — Fire Investigation - HIST105 — U.S. History I - HIST106 — U.S. History II - MATH104 — Contemporary Mathematics - PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology - PSYC237 — Multicultural Psychology - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology - SOCA150 — Contemporary Social Issues - SOCA215 — Perspectives On Race, Gender, Class and Culture Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1341 --- # Culinary Arts Option, A.A.S. - Technical Studies **Degree** ## Courses - BUSA120 — Small Business Management - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - CULA105 — Basic Culinary Skills - CULA107 — Food Principles - CULA110 — Meat Fabrication for Culinarian - CULA118 — Garde Manger - CULA122 — Basic Baking - CULA135 — Advanced Baking & Pastry - CULA140 — Breakfast & Lunch Cookery - CULA202 — Italian Cuisine - CULA210 — International Cuisine - CULA235 — Classical French Cuisine - CULA255 — North American Cuisine - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL125 — Tech. Writing & Communication I - HOST101 — Introduction to Hotel, Restaurant, and Institutional Management - HOST103 — Food Service Sanitation - HOST108 — Hotel & Restaurant Operations - HOST136 — Hospitality Marketing - HOST280 — Hospitality & Culinary Arts Internship - HUMN101 — Survey of World Culture I - MATH105 — Technical Mathematics - PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1342 --- # Culinary Arts, Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - CULA105 — Basic Culinary Skills - CULA107 — Food Principles - CULA110 — Meat Fabrication for Culinarian - CULA118 — Garde Manger - CULA122 — Basic Baking - CULA135 — Advanced Baking & Pastry - CULA140 — Breakfast & Lunch Cookery - ENGL101 — English Composition I - HOST103 — Food Service Sanitation - HOST280 — Hospitality & Culinary Arts Internship Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1343 --- # Cultural Competence, C.O.A. ## Courses - ANTH120 — Cultural Anthropology - PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology - PSYC237 — Multicultural Psychology - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology - SOCA215 — Perspectives On Race, Gender, Class and Culture - WMST101 — Women In Contemporary Society Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1407 --- # Cybersecurity Option, A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - BUSA101 — Intro. to Business - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - COMS113 — Intro. to Information Systems - COMS114 — Intro. to Computer Science I - COMS115 — Intro. to Computer Science II - COMS137 — Ethical Hacking - COMS138 — Cybersecurity I - COMS141 — Linux Fundamentals for Cybersecurity - COMS210 — Systems Analysis & Design - COMS218 — Database Management Systems - COMS230 — Networks and Telecommunications - COMS233 — Internetworking Design - COMS234 — Networking Management & Security - COMS238 — Cybersecurity II - ECON101 — Macroeconomics - ECON102 — Microeconomics - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - HIST101 — Hist of Western Civilization I - MATH108 — Statistics Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1431 --- # Diesel Service Technology Option, A.A.S. - Technical Studies **Degree** ## Courses - AOTE101 — Automotive Fundamentals - AOTE203 — Engine Construction, Operation &Service - AOTE208 — Advanced Automotive Electronics - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - DESL102 — Diesel Engines - DESL103 — Diesel Drivetrain - DESL104 — Brake Systems - DESL105 — Steering and Suspension - DESL106 — Electrical Systems - DESL107 — Heating & Air Conditioning Systems - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL125 — Tech. Writing & Communication I - MATH105 — Technical Mathematics - WELD115 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding I - WELD135 — Gas Metal Arc Welding Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1344 --- # Diesel Service Technology, Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - AOTE101 — Automotive Fundamentals - DESL102 — Diesel Engines - DESL103 — Diesel Drivetrain - DESL104 — Brake Systems - DESL105 — Steering and Suspension - DESL106 — Electrical Systems - DESL107 — Heating & Air Conditioning Systems - ENGL101 — English Composition I - MATH105 — Technical Mathematics - WELD115 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding I - WELD135 — Gas Metal Arc Welding Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1436 --- # Digital Art and Illustration, C.O.A. ## Courses - GRAD105 — Vector Graphics & Page Design - GRAD107 — Drawing for Designers - GRAD128 — Digital Imagery & Editing - GRAD138 — Comic Book Illustration - GRAD139 — Children’s Book Illustration - GRAD153 — Character Design - GRAD230 — Directed Themes in Illustration Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1409 --- # Digital Journalism, Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - COMM203 — Writing for the Media - COMM215 — Journalism I - COMS155 — Web Site Development I - ENGL101 — English Composition I - GRAD109 — Intro. to Digital Marketing - GRAD119 — Website Management for Digital Marketing - GRAD128 — Digital Imagery & Editing - GRAD142 — Digital Typography and Color - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1346 --- # Digital Marketing Option, A.A.S. - Graphic Design **Degree** ## Courses - ARTA101 — Basic Design - ARTA103 — Art History I - ARTA104 — Art History II - BUSA101 — Intro. to Business - BUSA220 — Principles of Marketing - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - COMS155 — Web Site Development I - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL201 — Effective Speaking - GRAD105 — Vector Graphics & Page Design - GRAD109 — Intro. to Digital Marketing - GRAD119 — Website Management for Digital Marketing - GRAD122 — Typography & Layout - GRAD128 — Digital Imagery & Editing - GRAD219 — Digital Marketing II - GRAD235 — Video and Motion Graphics - GRAD285 — Portfolio and Internship Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1388 --- # Elder Law Specialist, Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - ENGL101 — English Composition I - LEGA100 — Intro. to the American Legal Sys - LEGA105 — Legal Research & Writing I - LEGA110 — Estates and Trusts - LEGA115 — Real Estate Transactions - LEGA120 — Family Law - LEGA230 — Elder Law - PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology - PSYC215 — Psychology of Adult Dev. & Aging Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1347 --- # Electrical Lineworker, Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ELIN101 — Utility Fundamentals & Safety - ELIN105 — Electric Circuit Theory I - ELIN110 — Electric Circuit Theory II - ELIN115 — Climbing Electrical Structures - ELIN120 — Construction of Overhead Structures - ELIN125 — Facilitate Teams & Pole/Bucket Rescue - ELIN130 — Electrical Stucture InstallationandTransformers - ELIN135 — Energy Industry Blueprints, Symbols & Documents - ENGL101 — English Composition I - MATH105 — Technical Mathematics Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1437 --- # Electronic Music and Recording Option, A.A.S. - Technical Studies **Degree** ## Courses - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL125 — Tech. Writing & Communication I - GRAD128 — Digital Imagery & Editing - GRAD235 — Video and Motion Graphics - MATH105 — Technical Mathematics - MUSC101 — Music Appreciation - MUSC105 — Chorus I - MUSC106 — Chorus II - MUSC109 — History of Rock and Roll - MUSC110 — Introductory Music Theory - MUSC111 — Music Theory II - MUSC115 — Electronic Music I - MUSC121 — Voice I - MUSC122 — Voice II - MUSC130 — Piano I - MUSC131 — Piano II - MUSC140 — Electronic Music II - MUSC155 — Live Sound Production - MUSC160 — Intro. to Aural Comprehension - MUSC214 — Music Theory III - MUSC225 — Voice III - MUSC230 — Piano III - MUSC245 — Electronic Music III Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1348 --- # Elementary/Secondary Education Option, A.A. - Liberal Arts **Degree** ## Courses - BIOS101 — General Biology - BIOS122 — Intro. to Environmental Science - CDEV101 — Intro. to Early Childhood Educ. - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - EDUC202 — Historical and Philosophical Patterns in Education - EDUC286 — Principles & Practices of Teaching as a Profession - EDUC291 — Portfolio Develop. in Education - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - ENGL201 — Effective Speaking - MATH104 — Contemporary Mathematics - PHIL110 — Introduction to Philosophy - PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology - PSYC280 — Educational Psychology - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology - SOCA215 — Perspectives On Race, Gender, Class and Culture Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1350 --- # Engineering Science Option, A.S. - Science/Mathematics **Degree** ## Courses - ANTH101 — Introduction to Anthropology - CHEM110 — College Chemistry I - CHEM112 — College Chemistry II - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - COMS114 — Intro. to Computer Science I - COMS115 — Intro. to Computer Science II - COMS143 — Advanced Programming in C++ - COMS225 — Computer Aided Design - COMS226 — Computer Aided Design II - COMS239 — Fund. of Computer Architecture - ECON101 — Macroeconomics - ECON102 — Microeconomics - ELET105 — Electronic Circuits I - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - ENGR125 — Numerical Methods for Engineers - ENGR220 — Engineering Statics - ENGR222 — Engineering Dynamics - GEOG105 — Cultural Geography - HUMN101 — Survey of World Culture I - HUMN102 — Survey of World Culture II - MATH113 — Calculus I - MATH114 — Calculus II - MATH213 — Calculus III - MATH215 — Linear Algebra - MATH220 — Ordinary Differ. Equa. w/ Applic - PHIL205 — Contemporary Ethical Issues - PHYS120 — Physics I with Calculus - PHYS121 — Physics II with Calculus - PHYS205 — Modern Physics - PHYS210 — Mechanics - POLS101 — Intro. to Political Science - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1351 --- # English Option, A.A. - Liberal Arts **Degree** ## Courses - AMSL101 — American Sign Language I - AMSL102 — American Sign Language II - ANTH101 — Introduction to Anthropology - ARTA103 — Art History I - ARTA104 — Art History II - ARTA106 — Art Appreciation - ARTA107 — History of Contemporary Art - BIOS101 — General Biology - BIOS102 — Intro. to Human Biology - BIOS108 — Introduction to Environmental Sustainability - BIOS122 — Intro. to Environmental Science - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - ENGL201 — Effective Speaking - ENGL203 — American Literature I - ENGL204 — American Literature II - ENGL205 — Contemporary Literature - ENGL207 — Literature by Women - ENGL208 — Theater History I - ENGL209 — Theater History II - ENGL210 — Modern Short Novel - ENGL211 — The Short Story - ENGL213 — Literary Masterpieces of theWesttern World I - ENGL214 — Literary Masterpieces of the Western World II - ENGL216 — Children’s Literature - ENGL220 — Creative Writing - ENGL221 — Modern Poetry - ENGL222 — Shakespeare - ENGL230 — British Literature I - ENGL231 — British Literature II - GRMN101 — Elementary German I - GRMN102 — Elementary German II - HUMN101 — Survey of World Culture I - HUMN102 — Survey of World Culture II - MATH104 — Contemporary Mathematics - MATH106 — Mathematical Concepts - MATH108 — Statistics - MUSC101 — Music Appreciation - PHOT120 — History of Photography - PHYS107 — Introductory Meteorology - POLS101 — Intro. to Political Science - PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology - SPAN101 — Elementary Spanish I - SPAN102 — Elementary Spanish II - THEA208 — Theater History I - THEA209 — Theater History II Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1352 --- # Environmental Studies, A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - AMSL101 — American Sign Language I - ANTH101 — Introduction to Anthropology - BIOS110 — Biology I - BIOS112 — Biology II - BIOS122 — Intro. to Environmental Science - BIOS124 — Ecology - BIOS130 — Introduction to Botany - BIOS210 — Microbiology - CHEM110 — College Chemistry I - CHEM112 — College Chemistry II - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - COLL212 — Capstone for Graduation - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - ECON101 — Macroeconomics - ECON102 — Microeconomics - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - GEOG105 — Cultural Geography - GEOL101 — Physical Geology - GEOL110 — Historical Geology - HUMN101 — Survey of World Culture I - HUMN102 — Survey of World Culture II - MATH108 — Statistics - MATH110 — Pre-Calculus I - MATH112 — Pre-Calculus II - MATH113 — Calculus I - MATH114 — Calculus II - MATH205 — Business Calculus - MATH213 — Calculus III - PHIL205 — Contemporary Ethical Issues - PHYS107 — Introductory Meteorology - PHYS110 — Physics I - PHYS112 — Physics II - POLS101 — Intro. to Political Science - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1353 --- # Exercise Science, A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - AMSL101 — American Sign Language I - BIOS103 — Anatomy & Physiology I - BIOS104 — Anatomy & Physiology II - BIOS107 — Nutrition Fundamentals - CHEM100 — Introductory Chemistry - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - ECON101 — Macroeconomics - ECON102 — Microeconomics - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - EXSC101 — Intro. to Exercise Science - EXSC105 — First Aid and Emergency Care - EXSC121 — Aerobic Conditioning - EXSC123 — Anaerobic Conditioning - EXSC125 — Group Fitness - EXSC127 — Resistance Training - EXSC201 — Structural Kinesiology - EXSC210 — Exercise Physiology - EXSC216 — Fitness Assessment & ExercisePrescription - HIST105 — U.S. History I - HUMN101 — Survey of World Culture I - MATH107 — College Algebra - MATH108 — Statistics - PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology - PSYC109 — Psychology of the Human Lifespan - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology - SPAN101 — Elementary Spanish I Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1354 --- # Fashion Design Option, A.F.A. - Studio Arts ## Courses - ARTA101 — Basic Design - ARTA103 — Art History I - ARTA104 — Art History II - ARTA107 — History of Contemporary Art - ARTA108 — Drawing I - ARTA110 — Color Theory and Application - ARTA260 — Portfolio Development - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - DESN202 — Fashion Construction I - DESN203 — Fashion Construction II - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL201 — Effective Speaking - GRAD105 — Vector Graphics & Page Design - GRAD107 — Drawing for Designers - GRAD128 — Digital Imagery & Editing - GRAD230 — Directed Themes in Illustration - PHOT109 — Intro. to Digital Photography - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1355 --- # Fashion Merchandising Option, A.F.A. - Studio Arts ## Courses - ARTA101 — Basic Design - ARTA103 — Art History I - ARTA104 — Art History II - ARTA107 — History of Contemporary Art - ARTA108 — Drawing I - ARTA110 — Color Theory and Application - ARTA260 — Portfolio Development - BUSA101 — Intro. to Business - BUSA220 — Principles of Marketing - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - DESN125 — Intro. to Fashion Merchandising - DESN202 — Fashion Construction I - DESN225 — Fashion Merchandising Mgmt. - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - GRAD128 — Digital Imagery & Editing - PHOT109 — Intro. to Digital Photography - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1430 --- # Fire Science Technology, A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - BIOS122 — Intro. to Environmental Science - CHEM107 — Forensic Science - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL201 — Effective Speaking - FRST101 — Intro. to Fire Protection & Emergency Services - FRST103 — Fire Prevention - FRST105 — Fire Suppression Systems - FRST109 — Fire & Emergency Services Safety& Survival - FRST110 — Fire Behavior and Combustion - FRST111 — Bldg. Constr. for Fire Service - FRST203 — Fire Investigation - FRST205 — Fire Hydraulics & Water Supply - FRST208 — Hazardous Materials Chemistry - FRST211 — Strategy and Tactics - FRST220 — Fire & Emergency Services Administration - FRST230 — Legal Aspects of the Fire Serv. - HUMN101 — Survey of World Culture I - HUMN102 — Survey of World Culture II - POLS106 — State & Local Government - PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1356 --- # Fire Science Technology, Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - ENGL101 — English Composition I - FRST101 — Intro. to Fire Protection & Emergency Services - FRST103 — Fire Prevention - FRST109 — Fire & Emergency Services Safety& Survival - FRST110 — Fire Behavior and Combustion - FRST111 — Bldg. Constr. for Fire Service - FRST205 — Fire Hydraulics & Water Supply - FRST208 — Hazardous Materials Chemistry - FRST211 — Strategy and Tactics - FRST230 — Legal Aspects of the Fire Serv. Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1357 --- # Game Development Option, A.A.S. - Computer Information Systems **Degree** ## Courses - BUSA101 — Intro. to Business - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - COMS113 — Intro. to Information Systems - COMS114 — Intro. to Computer Science I - COMS115 — Intro. to Computer Science II - COMS132 — Game Programming - COMS155 — Web Site Development I - COMS210 — Systems Analysis & Design - COMS223 — Data Structures - COMS230 — Networks and Telecommunications - COMS240 — Computer Information Systems Internship - ECON101 — Macroeconomics - ECON102 — Microeconomics - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - GRAD115 — Intro. to Game Theory & Develop. - GRAD158 — 3D Modeling - GRAD221 — Intro. to Extended Reality - GRAD262 — Game Production - HIST101 — Hist of Western Civilization I - MATH108 — Statistics Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1358 --- # Geology Option, A.S. - Science/Mathematics **Degree** ## Courses - AMSL101 — American Sign Language I - ANTH101 — Introduction to Anthropology - BIOS110 — Biology I - BIOS122 — Intro. to Environmental Science - CHEM110 — College Chemistry I - CHEM112 — College Chemistry II - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - GEOG105 — Cultural Geography - GEOL101 — Physical Geology - GEOL110 — Historical Geology - HIST102 — Hist of Western Civilization II - HUMN101 — Survey of World Culture I - HUMN102 — Survey of World Culture II - MATH113 — Calculus I - MATH114 — Calculus II - PHIL205 — Contemporary Ethical Issues - PHYS105 — Introductory Astronomy - PHYS107 — Introductory Meteorology - PHYS108 — The Physics & Technology of Clean Energy - PHYS120 — Physics I with Calculus - PHYS121 — Physics II with Calculus - POLS101 — Intro. to Political Science - PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology - SPAN101 — Elementary Spanish I Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1359 --- # Graphic and Digital Design, C.O.A. ## Courses - GRAD101 — Design I - GRAD105 — Vector Graphics & Page Design - GRAD107 — Drawing for Designers - GRAD109 — Intro. to Digital Marketing - GRAD128 — Digital Imagery & Editing - GRAD142 — Digital Typography and Color - GRAD201 — Presentation & Print Production Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1410 --- # Graphic Design, A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ARTA101 — Basic Design - ARTA103 — Art History I - ARTA104 — Art History II - ARTA108 — Drawing I - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL201 — Effective Speaking - GRAD105 — Vector Graphics & Page Design - GRAD109 — Intro. to Digital Marketing - GRAD119 — Website Management for Digital Marketing - GRAD122 — Typography & Layout - GRAD128 — Digital Imagery & Editing - GRAD135 — Advertising and Package Design - GRAD144 — Color Theory and Application - GRAD201 — Presentation & Print Production - GRAD235 — Video and Motion Graphics - GRAD285 — Portfolio and Internship Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1360 --- # Health and Exercise Science, C.O.A. ## Courses - BIOS107 — Nutrition Fundamentals - BIOS150 — Nutrition, Fitness & Wellness - EXSC101 — Intro. to Exercise Science - EXSC105 — First Aid and Emergency Care - EXSC121 — Aerobic Conditioning - EXSC123 — Anaerobic Conditioning - EXSC125 — Group Fitness - EXSC127 — Resistance Training - PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1411 --- # Health Science, A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL125 — Tech. Writing & Communication I - HSCI160 — Medical Law and Ethics - HSCI170 — Foundations of Health Services - MATH105 — Technical Mathematics - PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1361 --- # History Option, A.A. - Liberal Arts **Degree** ## Courses - AMSL101 — American Sign Language I - AMSL102 — American Sign Language II - ANTH115 — Biological Anthropology - ANTH120 — Cultural Anthropology - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - ENGL201 — Effective Speaking - HIST101 — Hist of Western Civilization I - HIST102 — Hist of Western Civilization II - HIST105 — U.S. History I - HIST106 — U.S. History II - POLS105 — American Government - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology - SPAN101 — Elementary Spanish I - SPAN102 — Elementary Spanish II Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1362 --- # Horticultural Science, A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - AGSC101 — Intro. to Agricultural Science - AGSC107 — Integrated Pest Management - ANTH101 — Introduction to Anthropology - BIOS110 — Biology I - BIOS130 — Introduction to Botany - BUSA101 — Intro. to Business - CHEM110 — College Chemistry I - CHEM112 — College Chemistry II - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - COLL212 — Capstone for Graduation - ECON102 — Microeconomics - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - HIST105 — U.S. History I - HIST106 — U.S. History II - HORT102 — Plant Propagation - HORT201 — Introduction to Soil Science - HORT204 — Greenhouse Management - HUMN101 — Survey of World Culture I - HUMN102 — Survey of World Culture II - MATH110 — Pre-Calculus I - PHIL205 — Contemporary Ethical Issues - PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1363 --- # Hotel and Restaurant Management Option, A.A.S. - Business Management **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT101 — Accounting Princ. I Financial - BUSA101 — Intro. to Business - BUSA110 — Business Communications - BUSA205 — Business Law I - BUSA211 — Mgmt. & Organizational Behavior - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - COMS120 — Computer Software Applications - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL125 — Tech. Writing & Communication I - HOST101 — Introduction to Hotel, Restaurant, and Institutional Management - HOST103 — Food Service Sanitation - HOST105 — Art of Table Service - HOST108 — Hotel & Restaurant Operations - HOST136 — Hospitality Marketing - HOST280 — Hospitality & Culinary Arts Internship - HUMN101 — Survey of World Culture I - HUMN102 — Survey of World Culture II - MATH104 — Contemporary Mathematics - PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1364 --- # Human Services: Pre-Social Work, A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ANTH101 — Introduction to Anthropology - ANTH115 — Biological Anthropology - ANTH120 — Cultural Anthropology - ANTH150 — Magic, Myth & Religion - BIOS101 — General Biology - BIOS102 — Intro. to Human Biology - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - HIST101 — Hist of Western Civilization I - HIST102 — Hist of Western Civilization II - HIST105 — U.S. History I - HIST106 — U.S. History II - HUMS101 — Intro. to Social Work & Social Welfare - HUMS120 — Interviewing & Counseling - HUMS160 — Crisis Intervention - HUMS205 — Social Welfare Policy - HUMS222 — Field Exp. in Human Services - MATH104 — Contemporary Mathematics - POLS105 — American Government - PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology - SOCA215 — Perspectives On Race, Gender, Class and Culture Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1365 --- # Humanities, C.O.A. ## Courses - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1412 --- # Illustration Option, A.A.S. - Graphic Design **Degree** ## Courses - ARTA101 — Basic Design - ARTA103 — Art History I - ARTA104 — Art History II - ARTA108 — Drawing I - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL201 — Effective Speaking - GRAD105 — Vector Graphics & Page Design - GRAD109 — Intro. to Digital Marketing - GRAD128 — Digital Imagery & Editing - GRAD138 — Comic Book Illustration - GRAD139 — Children’s Book Illustration - GRAD144 — Color Theory and Application - GRAD150 — Storyboarding & Sequential Storytelling - GRAD153 — Character Design - GRAD230 — Directed Themes in Illustration - GRAD285 — Portfolio and Internship Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1366 --- # Independent Film, C.O.A. ## Courses - COMM132 — Cinematography - COMM203 — Writing for the Media - COMM230 — Crit. Analy. & Survey of Cinema - GRAD150 — Storyboarding & Sequential Storytelling - GRAD235 — Video and Motion Graphics Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1413 --- # Information Systems Option, A.S. - Science/Mathematics **Degree** ## Courses - BIOS110 — Biology I - BIOS112 — Biology II - CHEM110 — College Chemistry I - CHEM112 — College Chemistry II - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - COMS113 — Intro. to Information Systems - COMS114 — Intro. to Computer Science I - COMS115 — Intro. to Computer Science II - COMS120 — Computer Software Applications - COMS135 — Programming in Python - COMS142 — Programming in C++ - COMS143 — Advanced Programming in C++ - COMS155 — Web Site Development I - COMS210 — Systems Analysis & Design - COMS218 — Database Management Systems - COMS221 — Operating Systems - COMS223 — Data Structures - COMS230 — Networks and Telecommunications - COMS239 — Fund. of Computer Architecture - ECON101 — Macroeconomics - ECON102 — Microeconomics - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - MATH108 — Statistics - MATH113 — Calculus I - PHYS110 — Physics I - PHYS112 — Physics II Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1368 --- # Information Technology Option, A.A.S. - Computer Information Systems **Degree** ## Courses - BUSA101 — Intro. to Business - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - COMS111 — IT Fundamentals - COMS113 — Intro. to Information Systems - COMS114 — Intro. to Computer Science I - COMS141 — Linux Fundamentals for Cybersecurity - COMS155 — Web Site Development I - COMS210 — Systems Analysis & Design - COMS218 — Database Management Systems - COMS221 — Operating Systems - COMS230 — Networks and Telecommunications - COMS233 — Internetworking Design - COMS234 — Networking Management & Security - ECON101 — Macroeconomics - ECON102 — Microeconomics - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - HIST101 — Hist of Western Civilization I - MATH108 — Statistics Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1367 --- # Interactive Design Skills, C.O.A. ## Courses - COMS155 — Web Site Development I - COMS156 — Web Site Development II - GRAD115 — Intro. to Game Theory & Develop. - GRAD119 — Website Management for Digital Marketing - GRAD128 — Digital Imagery & Editing - GRAD142 — Digital Typography and Color - GRAD219 — Digital Marketing II Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1414 --- # Interior Design Option, A.F.A. - Studio Arts ## Courses - ARTA101 — Basic Design - ARTA103 — Art History I - ARTA104 — Art History II - ARTA107 — History of Contemporary Art - ARTA108 — Drawing I - ARTA110 — Color Theory and Application - ARTA115 — Three Dimensional Design - ARTA260 — Portfolio Development - BCST112 — Print Reading and Sketching - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - COMS225 — Computer Aided Design - COMS226 — Computer Aided Design II - DESN120 — History of Design - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - GRAD105 — Vector Graphics & Page Design - GRAD128 — Digital Imagery & Editing - PHOT109 — Intro. to Digital Photography - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1369 --- # Liberal Arts and Sciences, Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - BIOS103 — Anatomy & Physiology I - BIOS104 — Anatomy & Physiology II - BIOS210 — Microbiology - CHEM100 — Introductory Chemistry - ENGL101 — English Composition I - PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1438 --- # Liberal Arts Electives ## Courses - ACCT101 — Accounting Princ. I Financial - AGSC101 — Intro. to Agricultural Science - AOTE101 — Automotive Fundamentals - BCST102 — Intro. to Building Construction - BUSA101 — Intro. to Business - CDEV101 — Intro. to Early Childhood Educ. - CRJS100 — Intro. to the Crim. Justice Sys. - CRJS105 — Criminology - CYBR100 — Introduction to Cyber Crime - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - ENGR100 — Introduction to Engineering - EXSC101 — Intro. to Exercise Science - FRST101 — Intro. to Fire Protection & Emergency Services - GRAD101 — Design I - HOST101 — Introduction to Hotel, Restaurant, and Institutional Management - HUMS101 — Intro. to Social Work & Social Welfare - LEGA100 — Intro. to the American Legal Sys - OPTC101 — Fundamentals of Optics I - SCMG101 — Principles of Supply Chain Mgmt. Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1316 --- # Liberal Arts, A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - ENGL201 — Effective Speaking Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1306 --- # Mathematics Option, A.S. - Science/Mathematics **Degree** ## Courses - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - COLL212 — Capstone for Graduation - COMS114 — Intro. to Computer Science I - ECON101 — Macroeconomics - ECON102 — Microeconomics - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - HUMN101 — Survey of World Culture I - MATH113 — Calculus I - MATH114 — Calculus II - MATH201 — Discrete Mathematics - MATH213 — Calculus III - MATH215 — Linear Algebra - MATH220 — Ordinary Differ. Equa. w/ Applic - PHYS120 — Physics I with Calculus - PHYS121 — Physics II with Calculus - PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1398 --- # Medical Administrative Assistant, C.O.A. ## Courses - MEDA101 — Human Biology and Medical Terminology I - MEDA110 — Administrative Medical Office Procedures - MEDA160 — Practice Management & ElectronicHealth Records - MEDA201 — Human Biology and Medical Terminology II Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1432 --- # Medical Assistant, Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ENGL101 — English Composition I - MEDA101 — Human Biology and Medical Terminology I - MEDA110 — Administrative Medical Office Procedures - MEDA120 — Cardiorespiratory & Emergency/ First Aid Procedures - MEDA130 — Clinical Procedures for Medical Assistant - MEDA140 — Pharmacology and Assisting with Minor Surgical Procedures - MEDA150 — Phlebotomy and Laboratory Procedures - MEDA160 — Practice Management & ElectronicHealth Records - MEDA201 — Human Biology and Medical Terminology II - MEDA260 — Medical Assistant Capstone and Practicum - PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1372 --- # Mulitimedia Artist, C.O.A. ## Courses - COMS155 — Web Site Development I - GRAD105 — Vector Graphics & Page Design - GRAD115 — Intro. to Game Theory & Develop. - GRAD119 — Website Management for Digital Marketing - GRAD128 — Digital Imagery & Editing - GRAD142 — Digital Typography and Color - GRAD235 — Video and Motion Graphics - GRAD281 — Portfolio Prep. & Presentation Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1415 --- # Music Fundamentals, C.O.A. ## Courses - MUSC101 — Music Appreciation - MUSC105 — Chorus I - MUSC106 — Chorus II - MUSC110 — Introductory Music Theory - MUSC115 — Electronic Music I - MUSC150 — Piano Fundamentals I - MUSC151 — Piano Fundamentals II Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1416 --- # Music Option, A.A. - Liberal Arts **Degree** ## Courses - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - ENGL201 — Effective Speaking - MATH106 — Mathematical Concepts - MUSC101 — Music Appreciation - MUSC105 — Chorus I - MUSC110 — Introductory Music Theory - MUSC111 — Music Theory II - MUSC121 — Voice I - MUSC130 — Piano I - MUSC160 — Intro. to Aural Comprehension - PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1373 --- # Musical Theater Option, A.A. - Liberal Arts **Degree** ## Courses - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - ENGL201 — Effective Speaking - ENGL208 — Theater History I - ENGL209 — Theater History II - MUSC102 — Dance I - MUSC110 — Introductory Music Theory - MUSC145 — Applied Music I - Voice - MUSC146 — Applied Music II - Voice - MUSC210 — Applied Music III - Voice - MUSC211 — Applied Music IV - Voice - MUSC215 — Musical Theater Performance I - THEA102 — Acting I - THEA208 — Theater History I - THEA209 — Theater History II Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1374 --- # New Media Communication, A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - COMM101 — Intro. to Mass Communications - COMM130 — Television Production I - COMM203 — Writing for the Media - COMM215 — Journalism I - COMM220 — Photojournalism - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL201 — Effective Speaking - GRAD105 — Vector Graphics & Page Design - GRAD109 — Intro. to Digital Marketing - GRAD119 — Website Management for Digital Marketing - GRAD128 — Digital Imagery & Editing - GRAD142 — Digital Typography and Color - GRAD235 — Video and Motion Graphics - PHYS107 — Introductory Meteorology Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1375 --- # Nurse Education, A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - BIOS103 — Anatomy & Physiology I - BIOS104 — Anatomy & Physiology II - BIOS210 — Microbiology - CHEM100 — Introductory Chemistry - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology - PSYC109 — Psychology of the Human Lifespan - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1305 --- # Optics Manufacturing Option, A.A.S. - Technical Studies **Degree** ## Courses - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL125 — Tech. Writing & Communication I - MATH105 — Technical Mathematics - OPTC101 — Fundamentals of Optics I - OPTC107 — Standards of Optics - OPTC112 — Measurement and Analysis I - OPTC121 — Ray Optics - OPTC140 — Conventional Optics Manufacturing I - OPTC210 — Measurement and Analysis II - OPTC217 — Optical Materials I - OPTC225 — CNC Optics Manufacturing I - OPTC231 — Fundamentals of Optics II - OPTC240 — Conventional Optics Manufacturing II - OPTC247 — CNC Optics Manufacturing II - OPTC255 — Advanced Optical Systems Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1376 --- # Optics Manufacturing: CNC, C.O.A. ## Courses - OPTC107 — Standards of Optics - OPTC112 — Measurement and Analysis I - OPTC210 — Measurement and Analysis II - OPTC225 — CNC Optics Manufacturing I - OPTC247 — CNC Optics Manufacturing II Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1417 --- # Optics Manufacturing: CNC, Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ENGL101 — English Composition I - MATH105 — Technical Mathematics - OPTC101 — Fundamentals of Optics I - OPTC107 — Standards of Optics - OPTC112 — Measurement and Analysis I - OPTC121 — Ray Optics - OPTC225 — CNC Optics Manufacturing I - OPTC231 — Fundamentals of Optics II - OPTC247 — CNC Optics Manufacturing II Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1377 --- # Optics Manufacturing: Conventional, C.O.A. ## Courses - OPTC107 — Standards of Optics - OPTC112 — Measurement and Analysis I - OPTC140 — Conventional Optics Manufacturing I - OPTC210 — Measurement and Analysis II - OPTC240 — Conventional Optics Manufacturing II Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1418 --- # Optics Manufacturing: Conventional, Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ENGL101 — English Composition I - MATH105 — Technical Mathematics - OPTC101 — Fundamentals of Optics I - OPTC107 — Standards of Optics - OPTC112 — Measurement and Analysis I - OPTC121 — Ray Optics - OPTC140 — Conventional Optics Manufacturing I - OPTC231 — Fundamentals of Optics II - OPTC240 — Conventional Optics Manufacturing II Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1378 --- # Optics Manufacturing: Metrology, C.O.A. ## Courses - OPTC101 — Fundamentals of Optics I - OPTC107 — Standards of Optics - OPTC112 — Measurement and Analysis I - OPTC210 — Measurement and Analysis II - OPTC231 — Fundamentals of Optics II Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1419 --- # Optics Manufacturing: Metrology, Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ENGL101 — English Composition I - MATH105 — Technical Mathematics - OPTC101 — Fundamentals of Optics I - OPTC107 — Standards of Optics - OPTC112 — Measurement and Analysis I - OPTC210 — Measurement and Analysis II - OPTC231 — Fundamentals of Optics II Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1379 --- # Paralegal Studies, A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - BUSA205 — Business Law I - BUSA206 — Business Law II - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - ENGL201 — Effective Speaking - LEGA100 — Intro. to the American Legal Sys - LEGA103 — New Jersey Practice - LEGA105 — Legal Research & Writing I - LEGA106 — Civil Litigation - LEGA110 — Estates and Trusts - LEGA115 — Real Estate Transactions - LEGA120 — Family Law - LEGA210 — Legal Research and Writing II - LEGA215 — Bankruptcy - LEGA217 — Worker’s Compensation - LEGA218 — Torts - LEGA230 — Elder Law - LEGA250 — Spec. Topics in Paralegal Studies - LEGA281 — Paralegal Internship - PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1380 --- # Paralegal, Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - BUSA205 — Business Law I - BUSA206 — Business Law II - ENGL101 — English Composition I - LEGA100 — Intro. to the American Legal Sys - LEGA103 — New Jersey Practice - LEGA105 — Legal Research & Writing I - LEGA106 — Civil Litigation - LEGA110 — Estates and Trusts - LEGA120 — Family Law - LEGA215 — Bankruptcy - LEGA217 — Worker’s Compensation - LEGA218 — Torts - LEGA223 — Constitutional Law - LEGA230 — Elder Law - LEGA250 — Spec. Topics in Paralegal Studies - LEGA281 — Paralegal Internship - PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1381 --- # Patient Care Technician, Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ENGL101 — English Composition I - HSCI130 — Electrocardiography and Cardiac Monitoring Technician - HSCI140 — Phlebotomy and Specimen Collection Technician - HSCI150 — Medical Terminology - HSCI160 — Medical Law and Ethics - PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology - PTCT101 — Foundations of Patient Care - PTCT201 — Advanced Patient Care - PTCT270 — Patient Care Technician Practicum and Capstone Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1439 --- # Personal Trainer, C.O.A. ## Courses - BIOS107 — Nutrition Fundamentals - EXSC105 — First Aid and Emergency Care - EXSC121 — Aerobic Conditioning - EXSC123 — Anaerobic Conditioning - EXSC125 — Group Fitness - EXSC127 — Resistance Training - EXSC201 — Structural Kinesiology - EXSC210 — Exercise Physiology - EXSC216 — Fitness Assessment & ExercisePrescription - EXSC280 — Personal Trainer Internship Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1420 --- # Photography Option, A.F.A. - Studio Arts ## Courses - ARTA101 — Basic Design - ARTA103 — Art History I - ARTA104 — Art History II - ARTA108 — Drawing I - ARTA110 — Color Theory and Application - ARTA115 — Three Dimensional Design - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - GRAD128 — Digital Imagery & Editing - PHOT109 — Intro. to Digital Photography - PHOT110 — Film Photography I - PHOT120 — History of Photography - PHOT135 — Alternative Processes in Photography - PHOT203 — Documentary/Photojournalism - PHOT205 — Studio Photography - PHOT260 — Portfolio Development/Capstone for Photography - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1382 --- # Photography, C.O.A. ## Courses - PHOT109 — Intro. to Digital Photography - PHOT110 — Film Photography I - PHOT203 — Documentary/Photojournalism - PHOT205 — Studio Photography Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1421 --- # Political Science Option, A.A. - Liberal Arts **Degree** ## Courses - AMSL101 — American Sign Language I - AMSL102 — American Sign Language II - ANTH115 — Biological Anthropology - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - ENGL201 — Effective Speaking - MATH108 — Statistics - POLS101 — Intro. to Political Science - POLS105 — American Government - POLS106 — State & Local Government - POLS109 — Modern Political Ideologies - POLS110 — International Relations - POLS223 — Constitutional Law - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology - SPAN101 — Elementary Spanish I Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1383 --- # Pre Medical/Dental Option, A.S. - Science/Mathematics **Degree** ## Courses - AMSL101 — American Sign Language I - ANTH101 — Introduction to Anthropology - BIOS110 — Biology I - BIOS112 — Biology II - CHEM110 — College Chemistry I - CHEM112 — College Chemistry II - CHEM210 — Organic Chemistry - CHEM212 — Organic Chemistry II - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - HUMN101 — Survey of World Culture I - MATH113 — Calculus I - MATH114 — Calculus II - PHIL205 — Contemporary Ethical Issues - PHYS110 — Physics I - PHYS112 — Physics II - PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology - SPAN101 — Elementary Spanish I Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1385 --- # Pre Nutrition/Dietetic Option, A.S. - Science/Mathematics **Degree** ## Courses - AMSL101 — American Sign Language I - ANTH101 — Introduction to Anthropology - BIOS107 — Nutrition Fundamentals - BIOS110 — Biology I - BIOS112 — Biology II - BIOS150 — Nutrition, Fitness & Wellness - CHEM110 — College Chemistry I - CHEM112 — College Chemistry II - CHEM210 — Organic Chemistry - CHEM212 — Organic Chemistry II - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - COLL212 — Capstone for Graduation - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - HUMN101 — Survey of World Culture I - MATH108 — Statistics - MATH110 — Pre-Calculus I - PHIL205 — Contemporary Ethical Issues - PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology - SPAN101 — Elementary Spanish I Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1386 --- # Pre-Law Option, A.A. - Liberal Arts **Degree** ## Courses - BUSA205 — Business Law I - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - ENGL201 — Effective Speaking - LEGA100 — Intro. to the American Legal Sys - LEGA105 — Legal Research & Writing I - LEGA223 — Constitutional Law - MATH106 — Mathematical Concepts - POLS111 — Intro. to the American Legal Sys - POLS223 — Constitutional Law Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1384 --- # Psychology Option, A.A. - Liberal Arts **Degree** ## Courses - AMSL101 — American Sign Language I - AMSL102 — American Sign Language II - ANTH101 — Introduction to Anthropology - BIOS102 — Intro. to Human Biology - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - COLL212 — Capstone for Graduation - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - ENGL201 — Effective Speaking - MATH108 — Statistics - PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology - PSYC109 — Psychology of the Human Lifespan - PSYC111 — Child Psychology - PSYC201 — Abnormal Psychology - PSYC203 — Theories of Personality - PSYC205 — Psychology of Gender - PSYC210 — Social Psychology - PSYC212 — Adolescent Psychology - PSYC215 — Psychology of Adult Dev. & Aging - PSYC237 — Multicultural Psychology - PSYC280 — Educational Psychology - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology - SPAN101 — Elementary Spanish I - SPAN102 — Elementary Spanish II Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1387 --- # Robotics & Automation Technology Option, A.A.S. - Technical Studies **Degree** ## Courses - BUSA101 — Intro. to Business - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - COMS114 — Intro. to Computer Science I - COMS115 — Intro. to Computer Science II - COMS225 — Computer Aided Design - COMS239 — Fund. of Computer Architecture - ECON101 — Macroeconomics - ECON102 — Microeconomics - ELET105 — Electronic Circuits I - ELET106 — Electronic Circuits II - ELET200 — Digital Electronics - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL125 — Tech. Writing & Communication I - HUMN101 — Survey of World Culture I - HUMN102 — Survey of World Culture II - MATH105 — Technical Mathematics - MCHT103 — Print and Drawing Interpretation - MCHT105 — Machine Tool Technology I - MCHT135 — Intro. to CNC Program Operations - PHYS110 — Physics I - ROBT101 — Introduction to Robotics and Automation - ROBT215 — Robotics Enabling Technologies - ROBT220 — Integration of Robotics Systems Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1400 --- # Social Media, C.O.A. ## Courses - COMS155 — Web Site Development I - GRAD105 — Vector Graphics & Page Design - GRAD109 — Intro. to Digital Marketing - GRAD119 — Website Management for Digital Marketing - GRAD128 — Digital Imagery & Editing - GRAD219 — Digital Marketing II - GRAD235 — Video and Motion Graphics Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1422 --- # Sociology Option, A.A. - Liberal Arts **Degree** ## Courses - AMSL101 — American Sign Language I - AMSL102 — American Sign Language II - ANTH115 — Biological Anthropology - BIOS102 — Intro. to Human Biology - BIOS122 — Intro. to Environmental Science - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - ECON101 — Macroeconomics - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - ENGL201 — Effective Speaking - MATH108 — Statistics - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology - SOCA201 — Deviant Behavior - SOCA202 — The Sociology of Sports - SOCA203 — Social Research Methods - SOCA207 — Sociology of Religion - SOCA208 — Sociology of the Family - SOCA215 — Perspectives On Race, Gender, Class and Culture - SPAN101 — Elementary Spanish I Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1389 --- # Sports Management Option, A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT101 — Accounting Princ. I Financial - ACCT102 — Accounting Princ. II Managerial - BUSA101 — Intro. to Business - BUSA110 — Business Communications - BUSA111 — Intro. to Sports Management - BUSA205 — Business Law I - BUSA211 — Mgmt. & Organizational Behavior - BUSA220 — Principles of Marketing - BUSA260 — Business Management Internship - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - ECON101 — Macroeconomics - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - EXSC101 — Intro. to Exercise Science - HIST105 — U.S. History I - HIST106 — U.S. History II - MATH107 — College Algebra - MATH108 — Statistics - PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology - PSYC209 — Exercise & Sports Psychology - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1558 --- # Strength Coach, C.O.A. ## Courses - BIOS107 — Nutrition Fundamentals - EXSC105 — First Aid and Emergency Care - EXSC121 — Aerobic Conditioning - EXSC123 — Anaerobic Conditioning - EXSC127 — Resistance Training - EXSC131 — Principles of Strength & Conditioning I - EXSC133 — Principles of Strength & Conditioning II - EXSC137 — Sports Testing & Interpretation - EXSC205 — Sports Injuries and Prevention - EXSC285 — Strength Coach Internship Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1423 --- # Studio Arts, A.F.A. ## Courses - ARTA101 — Basic Design - ARTA103 — Art History I - ARTA104 — Art History II - ARTA107 — History of Contemporary Art - ARTA108 — Drawing I - ARTA110 — Color Theory and Application - ARTA115 — Three Dimensional Design - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - GRAD128 — Digital Imagery & Editing - PHOT109 — Intro. to Digital Photography - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1390 --- # Supply Chain Management, A.A.S. - Technical Studies **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT101 — Accounting Princ. I Financial - ACCT102 — Accounting Princ. II Managerial - BUSA101 — Intro. to Business - BUSA120 — Small Business Management - BUSA125 — Principles of Supervision - BUSA205 — Business Law I - BUSA206 — Business Law II - BUSA211 — Mgmt. & Organizational Behavior - BUSA220 — Principles of Marketing - BUSA260 — Business Management Internship - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - ECON101 — Macroeconomics - ECON102 — Microeconomics - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - MATH108 — Statistics - SCMG101 — Principles of Supply Chain Mgmt. - SCMG105 — Purchasing Mgmt. & Principles - SCMG110 — Inventory Management - SCMG115 — Shipping, Receiving & Logistics Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1391 --- # Supply Chain Management, Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ACCT101 — Accounting Princ. I Financial - BUSA101 — Intro. to Business - BUSA120 — Small Business Management - BUSA205 — Business Law I - BUSA206 — Business Law II - BUSA211 — Mgmt. & Organizational Behavior - BUSA220 — Principles of Marketing - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - ECON101 — Macroeconomics - ECON102 — Microeconomics - ENGL101 — English Composition I - SCMG101 — Principles of Supply Chain Mgmt. - SCMG105 — Purchasing Mgmt. & Principles - SCMG110 — Inventory Management - SCMG115 — Shipping, Receiving & Logistics Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1392 --- # Sustainable Gardening, C.O.A. ## Courses - AGSC107 — Integrated Pest Management - AGSC150 — Organic Farming - HORT105 — Sustainable Garden Design - HORT135 — Ecological Landscape Management - HORT201 — Introduction to Soil Science Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1424 --- # Technical Studies, A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL125 — Tech. Writing & Communication I - MATH105 — Technical Mathematics Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1393 --- # Technical Support, C.O.A. ## Courses - COMS111 — IT Fundamentals - COMS138 — Cybersecurity I - COMS141 — Linux Fundamentals for Cybersecurity - COMS216 — Cloud Computing - COMS230 — Networks and Telecommunications - COMS233 — Internetworking Design - COMS234 — Networking Management & Security - COMS240 — Computer Information Systems Internship Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1425 --- # Technical Theater Option, A.A.S. - Technical Studies **Degree** ## Courses - ARTA108 — Drawing I - ARTA110 — Color Theory and Application - ARTA115 — Three Dimensional Design - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL125 — Tech. Writing & Communication I - GRAD101 — Design I - GRAD107 — Drawing for Designers - MATH105 — Technical Mathematics - MUSC155 — Live Sound Production - THEA102 — Acting I - THEA130 — Stage and Theater Make-up - THEA135 — Properties & Set Augmentation - THEA208 — Theater History I - THEA209 — Theater History II - THEA230 — Theater and Event Lighting - THEA235 — Costume Technology - THEA240 — Set Design and Construction - THEA245 — Stage Management Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1395 --- # Theater Arts Option, A.A. - Liberal Arts **Degree** ## Courses - COLL101 — Foundations for Success - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL102 — English Composition II - ENGL201 — Effective Speaking - ENGL208 — Theater History I - ENGL209 — Theater History II - PHIL110 — Introduction to Philosophy - PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology - SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology - THEA102 — Acting I - THEA103 — Acting II - THEA110 — Theater Workshop I - THEA115 — Intro. to Technical Theater - THEA208 — Theater History I - THEA209 — Theater History II Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1394 --- # Web Design, Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ARTA104 — Art History II - COMS114 — Intro. to Computer Science I - COMS155 — Web Site Development I - COMS156 — Web Site Development II - ENGL101 — English Composition I - GRAD105 — Vector Graphics & Page Design - GRAD109 — Intro. to Digital Marketing - GRAD119 — Website Management for Digital Marketing - GRAD128 — Digital Imagery & Editing - GRAD142 — Digital Typography and Color Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1396 --- # Welding Technology Option, A.A.S. - Technical Studies **Degree** ## Courses - COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications - ENGL101 — English Composition I - ENGL125 — Tech. Writing & Communication I - MATH105 — Technical Mathematics - WELD101 — Welding Safety - WELD105 — Print Reading & Welding Symbols - WELD115 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding I - WELD120 — Welding Metallurgy - WELD125 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding II - WELD135 — Gas Metal Arc Welding - WELD140 — Welding Fabrication - WELD201 — Basic Pipe Welding - WELD202 — Pipe Welding II - WELD205 — Gas Tungsten Arc Welding - WELD206 — Gas Tungsten Arc Welding II - WELD230 — Creative Welding - WELD280 — Welding Technology Internship Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1397 --- # Welding Technology, C.O.A. ## Courses - WELD101 — Welding Safety - WELD105 — Print Reading & Welding Symbols - WELD115 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding I - WELD125 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding II - WELD135 — Gas Metal Arc Welding Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1426 --- # Welding Technology, Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ENGL101 — English Composition I - MATH105 — Technical Mathematics - WELD101 — Welding Safety - WELD105 — Print Reading & Welding Symbols - WELD115 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding I - WELD120 — Welding Metallurgy - WELD125 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding II - WELD135 — Gas Metal Arc Welding - WELD201 — Basic Pipe Welding - WELD205 — Gas Tungsten Arc Welding Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1404 --- # WordPress Theme Design, C.O.A. ## Courses - COMS155 — Web Site Development I - GRAD105 — Vector Graphics & Page Design - GRAD119 — Website Management for Digital Marketing - GRAD128 — Digital Imagery & Editing - GRAD211 — Website Management for Digital Marketing II - GRAD235 — Video and Motion Graphics Source: https://catalog.sussex.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1427 --- # ACCT101 — Accounting Princ. I Financial 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 101 - Accounting Princ. I Financial ACCT 101 - Accounting Princ. I Financial This course is a study of accounting principles and procedures. The accounting cycle is covered for a service industry. Additional topics include accounting for merchandising operations; cash and short-term investments; inventory; the acquisition, allocation, and disposal of tangible and intangible assets; and current liabilities. Prerequisite: Proficiency on College Placement Test Prerequisite: Proficiency on College Placement Test --- # ACCT102 — Accounting Princ. II Managerial 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 102 - Accounting Princ. II Managerial ACCT 102 - Accounting Princ. II Managerial This course addresses managerial accounting concepts which are necessary for decision-making, performance evaluation, planning, and control. Emphasis is placed on using accounting data as a tool to enhance the information’s usefulness to the firm’s management. The course deals with corporate equity, the management cycle, product costing methods and standards, responsibility accounting and segment analysis, budgeting, cost-behaviors, activity-based systems, statement analysis, and preparation of the statement… Prerequisites: ACCT101 --- # ACCT105 — Microcomputer Accounting 2 credits · 2 hours ACCT 105 - Microcomputer Accounting ACCT 105 - Microcomputer Accounting This course utilizes an integrated accounting computer software package to give students practical experience in working with an automated accounting system. Students will learn the input required for an automated General Ledger System, including transactions involving asset, liability equity accounts and statement preparation. --- # ACCT106 — Adv. Microcomputer Accounting 2 credits · 2 hours ACCT 106 - Adv. Microcomputer Accounting ACCT 106 - Adv. Microcomputer Accounting This course is a continuation of Microcomputer Accounting I. The course emphasizes the use of a variety of advanced software packages --- # ACCT107 — Computerized Accounting 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 107 - Computerized Accounting ACCT 107 - Computerized Accounting This course is designed to provide students with a working knowledge of accounting software packages used in industry. The software packages will be representative of the various types on the market. Students will use the following accounting modules: general ledger, accounts receivable, accounts payable, fixed assets, payroll, and cash receipts/payments. Prerequisite: ACCT 101 (Grade of C or better) Prerequisites: ACCT101 --- # ACCT201 — Intermediate Accounting I 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 201 - Intermediate Accounting I ACCT 201 - Intermediate Accounting I This course is a continued study of the theory and practices of accounting principles regarding the preparation of financial statements. Included is the in-depth study of accounting for assets, liabilities, equities, revenues and expenses at an advanced level. Prerequisite: ACCT102 (Grade of C or better) Prerequisite: ACCT 102 (Grade of C or better) Prerequisites: ACCT102 --- # ACCT202 — Intermediate Accounting II 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 202 - Intermediate Accounting II ACCT 202 - Intermediate Accounting II This course is an in-depth study of the integral parts of financial statement analysis in accounting concepts. Special accounting applications involving complex business transactions are explained in detail. Prerequisite: ACCT201 (Grade of C or better) Prerequisite: ACCT 201 (Grade of C or better) Prerequisites: ACCT201 --- # ACCT205 — Payroll Accounting 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 205 - Payroll Accounting ACCT 205 - Payroll Accounting This course is designed to prepare students to enter into the payroll accounting profession. Students learn the various federal and state requirements that govern payroll record keeping and reporting. The student will study ways to implement the requirements in both a manual and an automated payroll environment. Prerequisite: ACCT101 (Grade of C or better) Prerequisite: ACCT 101 (Grade of C or better) Prerequisites: ACCT101 --- # ACCT250 — Special Topics in Accounting 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 250 - Special Topics in Accounting ACCT 250 - Special Topics in Accounting This course focuses on selected topics in accounting. Since topics may change each time the course is tudents should consult the course-offering schedule each semester. --- # AGSC101 — Intro. to Agricultural Science 3 credits · 3 hours AGSC 101 - Intro. to Agricultural Science AGSC 101 - Intro. to Agricultural Science This course introduces students to career opportunities and the general concepts of horticulture which includes plant taxonomy, physiology, crops, and their general management. --- # AGSC107 — Integrated Pest Management 4 credits · 4 hours AGSC 107 - Integrated Pest Management AGSC 107 - Integrated Pest Management This course is designed to introduce the student to the fundamental theories, principles, and practices of pest management for agriculture and ornamental horticulture crops. Diagnostic skills for insect, disease, and weed identification are presented. Lab Fee Required. Corequisite: AGSC 107L --- # AGSC150 — Organic Farming 4 credits · 4 hours AGSC 150 - Organic Farming AGSC 150 - Organic Farming This course prepares students with the fundamental knowledge and skills to grow organic food, flowers and culinary herbs. Principles of soil biology and plant health management will be covered along with field planning, scheduling, harvest and storage following the standards set forth by the National Organic Program.Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required. --- # AGSC201 — Agricultural Marketing 3 credits · 3 hours AGSC 201 - Agricultural Marketing AGSC 201 - Agricultural Marketing This course covers the practices used in the marketing of farm products. Principles of farm cooperatives, farm markets and stores, crop planning, methods of distribution, research procedures and marketing problems facing the farmer today will be discussed. Prerequisite: BUSA101 (Grade of C or better) Prerequisite: BUSA 101 (Grade of C or better) Prerequisites: BUSA101 --- # AGSC240 — Agricultural Science Internship 3 credits · 3 hours AGSC 240 - Agricultural Science Internship AGSC 240 - Agricultural Science Internship This course is a capstone experience offering students the opportunity to integrate work experience and classroom instruction through the joint efforts of the employer, the College, and the student. Trainees, with the assistance of their teacher-coordinator and worksite supervisor(s), pursue their occupation career objective through group and individualized instruction. Prerequisite: 9 Credits in Agricultural Business or Horticultural Science, Permission of Program Coordinator --- # AMSL101 — American Sign Language I 3 credits · 3 hours AMSL 101 - American Sign Language I AMSL 101 - American Sign Language I This course is designed to develop basic communicative skills in American Sign Language. This course will emphasize grammatical structures, sign vocabulary, fingerspelling, numbers, expressive and receptive skills, facial grammar and non-manual communication, and the anatomy and physiology of the human hearing system and hearing loss. Additionally, this course provides an introduction to the culture of the Deaf community. Corequisite: ENGL021 and ENGL032 Corequisite: ENGL 021 and ENGL 032 --- # AMSL102 — American Sign Language II 3 credits · 3 hours AMSL 102 - American Sign Language II AMSL 102 - American Sign Language II This course strengthens students’ expressive and receptive skills in American Sign Language, broadens their understanding of the Deaf community, culture and language, and provides an additional vocabulary base of several hundred signs from American Sign Language. This course instructs the student in the use of classifiers as well as providing them with an introduction to the idiomatic vocabulary of American Sign Language. Prerequisite: AMSL101 Prerequisite: AMSL 101 Prerequisites: AMSL101 --- # AMSL201 — American Sign Language III 3 credits · 3 hours AMSL 201 - American Sign Language III AMSL 201 - American Sign Language III This course will instruct the student in the expressive and receptive communication skills, vocabulary (including classifiers and commonly used idiomatic expressions) commonly used among the Deaf culture and community. The student will learn to isolate the concepts expressed in spoken English, and to transpose them into the idiomatic expressions of American Sign Language. Prerequisite: AMSL102 Prerequisite: AMSL 102 Prerequisites: AMSL102 --- # AMSL202 — American Sign Language IV 3 credits · 3 hours AMSL 202 - American Sign Language IV AMSL 202 - American Sign Language IV This course is the fourth American Sign Language course that builds on the skills acquired in the first three levels to further develop students’ expressive and receptive communication skills and vocabulary as well as proficiency in the use of the Manual Alphabet. Prerequisites: AMSL201 --- # ANTH101 — Introduction to Anthropology 3 credits · 3 hours ANTH 101 - Introduction to Anthropology ANTH 101 - Introduction to Anthropology This course is an integrated overview of the four fields of anthropology. Physical anthropology, cultural anthropology, linguistics, and archeology are explored as subfields and together as an integrated whole. Emphasis is placed on the study of the social and biological origins of human culture, religious diversity, linguistic diversity, and patterns of social inequalities. --- # ANTH115 — Biological Anthropology 4 credits · 4 hours ANTH 115 - Biological Anthropology ANTH 115 - Biological Anthropology This course examines how Homo sapiens evolved. It starts with a core understanding of scientific methodology, evolutionary theory, and the genetic code. The paleontological record and methodologies for dating fossils and artifacts are studied. Anatomy, behavior, and classification of non-human primates with emphasis on the common ancestry Homo sapiens share with them are studied. Comparison and contrasting primate and hominin fossil records over the last 8 million years are also studied. Students will examine Paleolithic ar… --- # ANTH120 — Cultural Anthropology 3 credits · 3 hours ANTH 120 - Cultural Anthropology ANTH 120 - Cultural Anthropology This course is a study of a broad range of human behavior from a cross-cultural perspective including language and communication, concepts of love & beauty, marriage & the family, economic systems & political organization and religion & magic. This course provides a background to human cultural origins and variability. --- # ANTH131 — Principles of Archaeology 3 credits · 3 hours ANTH 131 - Principles of Archaeology ANTH 131 - Principles of Archaeology This is an introductory course in archeology. A major focus is on the interpretation of material culture to answer questions about human evolution and cultural developments in the broad spectrum of the human experience. Key interpretative events in the archeological record are explored as lessons for understanding present day cultural conflicts. New and traditional archeological methods and technologies are studied. Case studies in the reconstructing of extinct societies and cultures, including Paleolithic North America… --- # ANTH133 — Archaeology Field Methods 3 credits · 3 hours ANTH 133 - Archaeology Field Methods ANTH 133 - Archaeology Field Methods This course offers an introduction to the tools and field methods of archaeology. Students will participate in a scientific endeavor rather than a simulation. Field instruction will be carried out at an archaeological site registered with the New Jersey State Museum. Topics will include mapping sites, site preparation, grid set-up, shovel testing, trowel excavation, recording data, the basics of soils classification, and artifact identification and interpretation. Emphasis will be placed on the relevance of archaeology… --- # ANTH150 — Magic, Myth & Religion 3 credits · 3 hours ANTH 150 - Magic, Myth & Religion ANTH 150 - Magic, Myth & Religion This course examines the spectrum of human interaction with the supernatural. A major focus is on belief systems and practitioners that make the supernatural meaningful and relevant to people’s lives. Modern and traditional beliefs and rituals are studied from a cross-cultural perspective, including many from American culture. The universality of the religious experience, religion’s role in creating social structures, and altered states of consciousness are also studied. --- # ANTH220 — Environment & Cultural Behavior 3 credits · 3 hours ANTH 220 - Environment & Cultural Behavior ANTH 220 - Environment & Cultural Behavior This course is an anthropological approach to human environmental issues and global environmental problems and the various ways people worldwide have come to adapt to a wide variety of habitats. Strategies and their environmental consequences used by hunter gatherers, subsistence herders, horticulturists, agriculturalists, and industrial societies are explored. Peoples and environments of Africa, the Americas, Asia, Europe, Australia, and Oceania are studied. --- # ANTH250 — Special Topics in Anthropology 3 credits · 3 hours ANTH 250 - Special Topics in Anthropology ANTH 250 - Special Topics in Anthropology This course focuses on selected topics in Anthropology. Since topics may change each time the course is tudents should consult the course-offering schedule each semester. --- # AOTE101 — Automotive Fundamentals 3 credits · 3 hours AOTE 101 - Automotive Fundamentals AOTE 101 - Automotive Fundamentals This course is designed as an entry-level survey of automotive systems and their repair. It is a With approval of the program coordinator, appropriate ASE certification may be substituted for this course. Corequisite: AOTE 110 --- # AOTE110 — Automotive Electrical Systems 3 credits · 3 hours AOTE 110 - Automotive Electrical Systems AOTE 110 - Automotive Electrical Systems This course is designed to apply knowledge of electricity and electronics specifically to automotive systems. Topics include starting, charging, fuel injections, ignition, body electrical systems, and electrical accessories. This course s prepare students for ASE certification. Co/ Corequisite/Prerequisite: AOTE 101 --- # AOTE118 — Auto. Heating & Air Conditioning 3 credits · 3 hours AOTE 118 - Auto. Heating & Air Conditioning AOTE 118 - Auto. Heating & Air Conditioning This course focuses on the principles of operation and service techniques of automobile air conditioning systems. Topics include component familiarization, testing, diagnosing, charging and repair. This course s prepare students for ASE certification. Co/ Corequisite/Prerequisite: AOTE 101 and AOTE 110 Prerequisites: AOTE101, AOTE110 --- # AOTE120 — Automotive Brake Systems 3 credits · 3 hours AOTE 120 - Automotive Brake Systems AOTE 120 - Automotive Brake Systems This course will explore the automotive brake system in depth. Diagnosis and repair of both drum and disk brake systems, power brake boosters, master and wheel cylinders will be covered. Traction control and anti-lock brake systems are covered from operating principles through diagnosis and repair. This course s prepare students for ASE certification. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required. Prerequisite: AOTE 101 and AOTE 110 Prerequisites: AOTE101, AOTE110 --- # AOTE130 — Steering & Suspension Systems 3 credits · 3 hours AOTE 130 - Steering & Suspension Systems AOTE 130 - Steering & Suspension Systems This course will explore the automotive steering and suspension systems in depth. Detailed instruction of design, operating principles and service of these systems will be covered. Tires, tire construction, steering geometry and alignment angles are studied. Proper techniques and procedures for complete front-end service, wheel alignment, wheel balance and steering mechanisms is covered. This course s prepare students for ASE certification. Prerequisite: AOTE 101 and AOTE 110 Prerequisites: AOTE101, AOTE110 --- # AOTE203 — Engine Construction, Operation & Service 3 credits · 3 hours AOTE 203 - Engine Construction, Operation & Service AOTE 203 - Engine Construction, Operation & Service This course will cover proper diagnosis, disassembly, inspection and rebuilding techniques. Use of diagnostic, measuring and machine shop equipment will be included as the students disassemble and rebuild a complete engine. This course s prepare students for ASE certification. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required. Prerequisite: AOTE 101 Prerequisites: AOTE101 --- # AOTE203 — Engine Construction, Operation &Service 3 credits · 3 hours AOTE 203 - Engine Construction, Operation &Service AOTE 203 - Engine Construction, Operation &Service This course will cover proper diagnosis, disassembly, inspection and rebuilding techniques. Use of diagnostic, measuring and machine shop equipment will be included as the students disassemble and rebuild a complete engine. This course s prepare students for ASE certification. Lab Fee Required --- # AOTE204 — Manual Trans. & Drivelines 3 credits · 3 hours AOTE 204 - Manual Trans. & Drivelines AOTE 204 - Manual Trans. & Drivelines This course will cover the principles of manual transmissions, their operation and service. Topics will include drivelines, differentials, clutches, U-joints, RWD, FWD, and 4-wheel drive. This course s prepare students for ASE certification. Prerequisite: AOTE 101 Prerequisites: AOTE101 --- # AOTE206 — Auto. Transmissions & Transaxles 3 credits · 3 hours AOTE 206 - Auto. Transmissions & Transaxles AOTE 206 - Auto. Transmissions & Transaxles This course will emphasize the theory, operation and diagnosis of automatic transmissions and transaxles. Rebuilding of automatic transmissions will be introduced. This course s prepare students for ASE certification. Prerequisite: AOTE 101 Prerequisites: AOTE101 --- # AOTE208 — Advanced Automotive Electronics 3 credits · 3 hours AOTE 208 - Advanced Automotive Electronics AOTE 208 - Advanced Automotive Electronics This course reviews basic fundamentals then proceeds into semi-conductors, amplifiers, integrated circuits and microprocessors as they relate to the automobile. Practical application of theory is stressed as part of diagnoses, trouble shooting, repair and use of diagnostic equipment. This course s prepare students for ASE certification. Prerequisite: AOTE 101 Prerequisites: AOTE101 --- # AOTE215 — Automotive Engine Performance 3 credits · 3 hours AOTE 215 - Automotive Engine Performance AOTE 215 - Automotive Engine Performance This course will cover engine mechanical ignition and fuel system diagnosis and repair. The students will use latest diagnostic procedures and equipment as well as appropriate service bulletins and manuals to obtain necessary tune-up specifications. This course s prepare students for ASE certification. Prerequisite: AOTE 101 Prerequisites: AOTE101 --- # AOTE255 — Automotive Proficiencies 3 credits · 3 hours AOTE 255 - Automotive Proficiencies AOTE 255 - Automotive Proficiencies This course is designed to assist Technical Studies students gain practical experience and enhance class/lab learning. The student is presented with practical work tasks in all basic automotive subject areas in a lab setting. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required. --- # AOTE261 — Service Center Education Class 1 credits · 1 hours AOTE 261 - Service Center Education Class AOTE 261 - Service Center Education Class This course is designed for automotive students who are on internship. The course teaches/reinforces work skills and attitudes, cooperative work behavior, and workplace expectations. --- # AOTE262 — Service Center Internship 3 credits · 3 hours AOTE 262 - Service Center Internship AOTE 262 - Service Center Internship This course is designed to have the automotive technology student gain practical experience and enhance class/lab learning. The student spends a total of 135 hours in a repair facility. Prerequisite: All AOTE technical courses or permission of the Program Coordinator Prerequisite: All AOTE technical courses or permission of the Program Coordinator --- # ARTA101 — 2D Design 3 credits · 3 hours ARTA 101 - 2D Design ARTA 101 - 2D Design This course introduces students to the practical and theoretical applications of two-dimensional design while developing an intuitive response to the elements and principles of art and design. Students explore the elements and principles of art and design theory and practice application in a studio/lab setting. Studio fee required. --- # ARTA101 — Basic Design 3 credits · 3 hours ARTA 101 - Basic Design ARTA 101 - Basic Design This course provides an introduction to the practical and theoretical applications of twodimensional design. This is a lecture course where students explore methods for developing their intuitive responses to form and shape, line, color and value, space, and other basic elements of composition and design. --- # ARTA103 — Art History I 3 credits · 3 hours ARTA 103 - Art History I ARTA 103 - Art History I This course surveys visual artistic expression from the Neolithic period to the fourteenth century, including ancient, medieval and non-European art forms. The development of artistic concepts in the ancient world, gender, and non-western art are central topics in this general survey course. Prerequisite: ENGL021, ENGL032 or Placement into ENGL101 Prerequisite: ENGL 021, ENGL 032 or Placement into ENGL 101 Prerequisites: ENGL021, ENGL032, ENGL101 --- # ARTA104 — Art History II 3 credits · 3 hours ARTA 104 - Art History II ARTA 104 - Art History II This course surveys the history of art from the fourteenth through the twenty first centuries. The development of artistic concepts in the contemporary world, art and gender, and non-western art and architecture are central topics in this general survey course. Emphasis is place on viewing art forms in context of culture and gender and understanding the philosophical foundations and critical theories that support and influence them Prerequisite: ENGL021, ENGL032 or Placement into ENGL101 Prerequisite: ENGL 021, ENGL 032 or Placement into ENG… Prerequisites: ENGL021, ENGL032, ENGL101 --- # ARTA106 — Art Appreciation 3 credits · 3 hours ARTA 106 - Art Appreciation ARTA 106 - Art Appreciation This course builds an informed foundation for students wishing to understand and enjoy art. Art theory, practice, and history are introduced, through which students expand their awareness of visual arts and are encouraged to realize their own innate creative potential. All mediums are studied: painting, sculpture, photography, multimedia, film, design, and printmaking, including a comprehensive global/gender inclusive art history survey. Prerequisite: ENGL011 Prerequisite: ENGL 011 Prerequisites: ENGL011 --- # ARTA107 — History of Contemporary Art 3 credits · 3 hours ARTA 107 - History of Contemporary Art ARTA 107 - History of Contemporary Art This course surveys the history of Contemporary Art, beginning with its roots in the Modernism of Europe at the beginning of the twentieth century and developing comparisons and historical connections to Contemporary Art in today’s world art market. Emphasis is placed on viewing art forms in context of their history and intention and understanding the philosophical foundations and critical theories that support and influence them. --- # ARTA108 — Basic Drawing 3 credits · 3 hours ARTA 108 - Basic Drawing ARTA 108 - Basic Drawing This course introduces students to the basic foundations of drawing methods, including a broadbased survey of art history and appreciation. Students experiment with a variety of materials: pencil, charcoal, and contecrayon practicing 1, 2 and 3 point perspective, and elemental architectural drawing techniques within an historical context. Students explore various elements of personal expression while comparing their efforts to major works of art. The course also introduces the art of still life, landscape, portrait, life drawing, gesture and c… --- # ARTA108 — Drawing I 3 credits · 3 hours ARTA 108 - Drawing I ARTA 108 - Drawing I This course introduces students to the basic foundations of drawing methods, including a broad-based survey of art history and appreciation. Students explore perspective, elemental architectural technique, still life, landscape, portrait, life drawing, gesture, contour drawing, collage and classical drawing techniques. Students practice in studio/lab with a variety of materials: pencil, charcoal, conte-crayon, marker, paint, mixed media to explore various elements of personal expression. Studio fee required. --- # ARTA110 — Color Theory and Application 3 credits · 3 hours ARTA 110 - Color Theory and Application ARTA 110 - Color Theory and Application This course is an introduction to color intended for the visual artist and designer in a technology driven world. The course will emphasize insight into color terminology, traditional color theory, color expression, and the perception and use of color in all media for both art and design. Additional focus is placed on the essential principles and elements of design and their application to a variety of studio projects. Further exploration of the future of color will also be covered. Lab Fee Required. Prerequisite:… Prerequisites: ARTA101 --- # ARTA115 — Three Dimensional Design 3 credits · 3 hours ARTA 115 - Three Dimensional Design ARTA 115 - Three Dimensional Design This course introduces the basic concepts of three-dimensional design. In a workshop setting students examine three-dimensional relationships and explore methods of shaping and structuring space. Lab Fee required Lab Fee Required. --- # ARTA120 — Introduction to Fibers 3 credits · 3 hours ARTA 120 - Introduction to Fibers ARTA 120 - Introduction to Fibers This course will introduce students to many varied fiber techniques including weaving, dyeing, and off-loom constructions. Knotless netting, feltmaking, coiling, twining, and papermaking as well as surface design on fabric will be included. Screenprinting, blockprinting, batik, and shibori are also among the techniques explored. Personal imagery and individual ways of working with a combination of these techniques will be the focus of this course. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required. --- # ARTA135 — Alternative Processes in Art 3 credits · 3 hours ARTA 135 - Alternative Processes in Art ARTA 135 - Alternative Processes in Art This studio course introduces students to a diverse range of historical processes that predate contemporary digital and modern printing methods. These historical techniques involve hand-coating light-sensitive surfaces, using sunlight for exposure, experimenting with new materials, and embracing the unique aesthetic qualities and “imperfections” of the resulting images. Each process offers a distinct look, tone, and texture that cannot be replicated with modern techniques. In a lab setting, exploration may include… --- # ARTA135 — Alternative Processes in Photography 3 credits · 3 hours ARTA 135 - Alternative Processes in Photography ARTA 135 - Alternative Processes in Photography This studio course introduces the art and/or photography student to hand coated photographic processes that may include cyanotype, gum bichromate, vandyke printing as well as experimental methods allowing for artistic expression. Methods for production of enlarged duplicate negatives will be covered. Art and painting students will be challenged to explore the various expressive methods using film as a point of departure. Studio Fee Required. pring Only. Studio Fee Required. --- # ARTA150 — Life Drawing I 3 credits · 3 hours ARTA 150 - Life Drawing I ARTA 150 - Life Drawing I This course establishes the basic vocabulary necessary to begin drawing the human form. It defines the concepts of the “nude” as an art form and as a point of departure for all other forms of drawing. Emphasis is placed on gesture and contour drawings, use of drawing materials, anatomy studies, and drawing the human form in traditional ways. Studio Fee Required Studio Fee Required. --- # ARTA156 — Life Drawing II 3 credits · 3 hours ARTA 156 - Life Drawing II ARTA 156 - Life Drawing II This studio course further develops the range and quality of a student’s drawing. The life model is used and personal interpretation is stressed. Studio Fee Required Studio Fee Required. --- # ARTA160 — Landscape Drawing 3 credits · 3 hours ARTA 160 - Landscape Drawing ARTA 160 - Landscape Drawing This course provides direct practical experience drawing in the landscape using the SCCC campus and other Sussex County sites as resources. Works by master landscape artists are also studied for reference and inspiration. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required. --- # ARTA170 — Portrait Drawing 3 credits · 3 hours ARTA 170 - Portrait Drawing ARTA 170 - Portrait Drawing This is a course in portrait drawing using pastel, pencil, and charcoal. Focus will be on anatomy and likeness as well as mark making, shading, and understanding volume. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required. --- # ARTA173 — Intro. to Sculpture 3 credits · 3 hours ARTA 173 - Intro. to Sculpture ARTA 173 - Intro. to Sculpture This course will explore the properties of three-dimensional materials that may include plaster, metal, stone, wood or clay. Students will learn to model, carve, and construct in a variety of media. Studio Fee Required Studio Fee Required. --- # ARTA175 — Ceramics I 3 credits · 3 hours ARTA 175 - Ceramics I ARTA 175 - Ceramics I This beginning studio course introduces the basic principles and techniques of form making in ceramic media, as well as fundamentals of idea research and transformation. A variety of processes, such as hand building and wheelthrowing, are covered; slipping, glazing and firing techniques are also introduced. The history of ceramics complements studio practice. Students also learn safe use of appropriate equipment and studio organization. through the SCCC/PVCC Alliance, this course will utilize the PVCC Ceramics Studio. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Requir… --- # ARTA180 — Painting I 3 credits · 3 hours ARTA 180 - Painting I ARTA 180 - Painting I This course is an introduction to the basic materials and techniques of the oil/acrylic medium. Still life, models, and landscape subjects are explored, and historical and contemporary masterworks are used as references. The emphasis is upon composition, color, and experimentation with paint as a foundation for developing a personal visual language. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required. --- # ARTA186 — Digital Fine Art II 3 credits · 3 hours ARTA 186 - Digital Fine Art II ARTA 186 - Digital Fine Art II This fine art course advances knowledge of contemporary aesthetic issues particular to the fine art digital realm and builds upon the theoretical and technical foundation acquired in ARTA185: Digital Fine Art I. Students will expand the expressive potential of their developing visual language. Prerequisite: GRAD 220 or permission of instructor Prerequisites: ARTA185, GRAD220 --- # ARTA195 — Printmaking 3 credits · 3 hours ARTA 195 - Printmaking ARTA 195 - Printmaking This studio course provides an introduction to printmaking as an art form and explores the aesthetic possibilities of linoleum and wood-block relief printing, as well as experimenting with the monotype and other printmaking techniques. It provides opportunities for graphic and fine art students to expand their expressive visual language, improve drawing ability, and learn about the historical and contemporary printed multiple images. Basic studio methodologies and non-toxic materials will be employed. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required. --- # ARTA198 — Silk Screen Printing 3 credits · 3 hours ARTA 198 - Silk Screen Printing ARTA 198 - Silk Screen Printing This course is a project-based study in the application of silk-screen printing. Students will develop a range of single, and multiple colored-run edition prints while exposed to various techniques for making silk-screen prints and basic mastery of these processes. In a lab setting, students will investigate the silk-screen processes, and explore their own interests and conceptual ideas in terms of content and image making. Lab Fee Required --- # ARTA200 — Watercolor 3 credits · 3 hours ARTA 200 - Watercolor ARTA 200 - Watercolor This course offers an opportunity to explore the watercolor medium and its expressive range. A contemporary approach provides for experimentation with various techniques. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required. --- # ARTA201 — Painting II 3 credits · 3 hours ARTA 201 - Painting II ARTA 201 - Painting II Students learn to articulate a language of form and color with greater emphasis upon experimentation and developing personal expression in the work. Reference to traditional and contemporary masterworks is provided. Prerequisite: ARTA 180 or Permission of Instructor Prerequisites: ARTA180 --- # ARTA210 — Drawing From The Still Life 3 credits · 3 hours ARTA 210 - Drawing From The Still Life ARTA 210 - Drawing From The Still Life This course develops drawing ability as well as perceptual skills by concentrating upon the kinds of problems which the still life subject offers. There is emphasis placed upon rendering forms and their spatial relationships and understanding composition as an element of personal expression. The class works from different kinds of set-ups and will refer to works which show how artists have been drawn to this subject from the time of ancient Pompeii to the present. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required. --- # ARTA215 — Advanced Drawing 3 credits · 3 hours ARTA 215 - Advanced Drawing ARTA 215 - Advanced Drawing This studio course continues the development of drawing skills through observation, with an emphasis on visual problem-solving, achieving personal form qualities and demonstrating the ability to expressively use visual language. It is designed to support ideas being developed in other media for students beyond the beginning level. Traditional and experimental drawing materials, techniques, and subjects, including the life model, are employed. Prerequisite: ARTA 150 Prerequisites: ARTA150 --- # ARTA220 — Ceramics II 3 credits · 3 hours ARTA 220 - Ceramics II ARTA 220 - Ceramics II This course affords the student the opportunity to extend his/her knowledge and understanding of ceramics processes at the intermediate level. Included are advanced hand building techniques in conjunction with wheelthrowing and molding. In addition, students will be expected to learn to fire kilns to meet their individually predetermined Prerequisites: ARTA175 --- # ARTA250 — Special Topics in Art 3 credits · 3 hours ARTA 250 - Special Topics in Art ARTA 250 - Special Topics in Art This course focuses on selected topics in art. Since the topics may change each time the course is tudents should consult the course-offering schedule each semester. --- # ARTA260 — Portfolio Development 3 credits · 3 hours ARTA 260 - Portfolio Development ARTA 260 - Portfolio Development This course prepares students to graduate with the professional skills necessary for gallery representation or transfer to a four-year fine art institution, as reflected in a prepared portfolio. Each student creates an articulate “artist’s statement” and a finished professional portfolio of original artwork. Studio Fee Required. Studio Fee Required. --- # ARTA262 — Portfolio for Architecture Design 2 credits · 2 hours ARTA 262 - Portfolio for Architecture Design ARTA 262 - Portfolio for Architecture Design This lecture course explains architectural design in an historical context and compares students’ work to multi-cultural models. Students create individual artist statements and construct professional portfolios of original designs to enable transfer to a four-year degree program and/or internship in architecture. Prerequisite: Instructor Permission Required --- # ARTA262 — Portfolio for Architecture Design 2 credits · 2 hours ARTA 262 - Portfolio for Architecture Design ARTA 262 - Portfolio for Architecture Design This lecture course explains architectural design in an historical context and compares students work to multicultural models. Students create individual artist statements and construct professional portfolios of original designs to enable transfer to a fouryear degree program and/or internship in architecture.Prerequisite: Instructor Permission Required Prerequisite: Instructor Permission Required --- # BAKE105 — Basic Skills and Principles 3 credits · 3 hours BAKE 105 - Basic Skills and Principles BAKE 105 - Basic Skills and Principles This course introduces the student to the fundamentals that are required to be a professional pastry culinarian. Topics such as knife skills, piping skills, sauces, proper measuring and scaling, as well as recipe conversion, costing and product and ingredient identification are all practiced in a lab setting. These are the basic building blocks that are required for future culinary success in baking and pastry arts. Lab Fee Required --- # BAKE108 — Baking Principles 3 credits · 3 hours BAKE 108 - Baking Principles BAKE 108 - Baking Principles In a lab setting, this course introduces the student to baking as a systems approach to the introduction, planning and preparation of baked goods. Students learn how to tailor the guidelines of learned baking techniques to fit the specific needs of any operation. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required Prerequisites: CULA103, BAKE105 --- # BAKE110 — Basic Baking 3 credits · 3 hours BAKE 110 - Basic Baking BAKE 110 - Basic Baking In a lab setting, this course introduces the student to basic baking techniques, planning, mixing methods for various types of doughs, panning, baking & cooling. Lab Fee Required --- # BAKE115 — Introduction to Cakes & Fillings 3 credits · 3 hours BAKE 115 - Introduction to Cakes & Fillings BAKE 115 - Introduction to Cakes & Fillings This course introduces many mixing and baking methods of cake batters and fillings. The planning process of cakes is also introduced with more practice on decoration and presentation of specialty cakes. Lab Fee Required --- # BAKE118 — Advanced Baking & Pastry 3 credits · 3 hours BAKE 118 - Advanced Baking & Pastry BAKE 118 - Advanced Baking & Pastry This course introduces the student to an extensive, handson approach to the planning and preparation of advanced pastry goods. Advanced baking principles are applied in the planning, purchasing, preparation, presentation, and proper storage of baked goods. Students tailor the guidelines of baking techniques to fit the specific needs of any operation.Lab Fee Required --- # BAKE120 — Basic Breads 3 credits · 3 hours BAKE 120 - Basic Breads BAKE 120 - Basic Breads In a lab setting, this course introduces the student to an extensive, hands-on approach to the planning and preparation of basic yeast breads. Students tailor the guidelines of baking techniques to fit the specific needs of any operation. All Culinary classes must be completed with C or better to progress. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required All Culinary classes must be completed with C or better to progress. Prerequisites: CULA103, BAKE105, BAKE108, BAKE110, BAKE118 --- # BAKE125 — Advanced Breads & Dough 3 credits · 3 hours BAKE 125 - Advanced Breads & Dough BAKE 125 - Advanced Breads & Dough In a lab setting, this course introduces the student to the extensive, hands-on techniques of advanced yeast breads, enriched doughs and laminated doughs. Students tailor the guidelines of baking techniques to fit the specific needs of any operation. All Culinary classes must be completed with C or better to progress. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required All Culinary classes must be completed with C or better to progress. Prerequisites: CULA103, BAKE105, BAKE108, BAKE110, BAKE118, BAKE120 --- # BAKE130 — Frozen & Plated Desserts 3 credits · 3 hours BAKE 130 - Frozen & Plated Desserts BAKE 130 - Frozen & Plated Desserts In a lab setting, this course introduces the student to the techniques essential to production of frozen desserts as well as plating & visual presentation. Students tailor the guidelines of baking techniques to fit the specific needs of any operation. All Culinary classes must be completed with C or better to progress. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required All Culinary classes must be completed with C or better to progress Prerequisites: CULA103, BAKE105, BAKE108, BAKE110, BAKE118, BAKE120, BAKE125 --- # BAKE205 — Bakeshop - Patisserie 3 credits · 3 hours BAKE 205 - Bakeshop - Patisserie BAKE 205 - Bakeshop - Patisserie In a lab setting, this course introduces the student to the techniques essential to production of patisserie items. Students also learn the interworking of bakeshop environment, which enhances their career success in the pastry arts. All Culinary classes must be completed with C or better to progress. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required All Culinary classes must be completed with C or better to progress Prerequisites: CULA103, BAKE105, BAKE108, BAKE110, BAKE118, BAKE120, BAKE125, BAKE130 --- # BAKE210 — Bakeshop-Tarts, Tortes & Gateaux 3 credits · 3 hours BAKE 210 - Bakeshop-Tarts, Tortes & Gateaux BAKE 210 - Bakeshop-Tarts, Tortes & Gateaux In a lab setting, this course introduces the student to the techniques essential to production of Tarts and Cake items. Students also learn the interworking of bakeshop environment, which enhances their career success in the pastry arts. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required All Culinary classes must be completed with C or better to progress. Prerequisites: CULA103, BAKE105, BAKE108, BAKE110, BAKE118, BAKE120, BAKE125, BAKE130, BAKE205 --- # BAKE215 — Bakeshop - Chocolates & Confections 3 credits · 3 hours BAKE 215 - Bakeshop - Chocolates & Confections BAKE 215 - Bakeshop - Chocolates & Confections In a lab setting, this course introduces the student to the techniques essential to production of Chocolate & Confection items. Students also learn the interworking of bakeshop environment, which enhances their career success in the pastry arts. All Culinary classes must be completed with C or better to progress. Lab Fee Required Prerequisites: CULA103, BAKE105, BAKE108, BAKE110, BAKE118, BAKE120, BAKE125, BAKE130, BAKE205, BAKE210 --- # BAKE215 — Bakeshop - Chocolates & Confections 3 credits · 3 hours BAKE 215 - Bakeshop - Chocolates & Confections BAKE 215 - Bakeshop - Chocolates & Confections In a lab setting, this course introduces the student to the techniques essential to production of Chocolate & Confection items. Students also learn the interworking of bakeshop environment, which enhances their career success in the pastry arts.Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required Prerequisites: CULA103 --- # BAKE225 — Bakeshop-Cakes, Filling & Icing 3 credits · 3 hours BAKE 225 - Bakeshop-Cakes, Filling & Icing BAKE 225 - Bakeshop-Cakes, Filling & Icing In a lab setting, this course introduces the student to the techniques essential to production of decorated cakes. Students also learn the interworking of bakeshop environment, which enhances their career success in the pastry arts. All Culinary classes must be completed with C or better to progress. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required Prerequisites: CULA103, BAKE105, BAKE108, BAKE110, BAKE118, BAKE120, BAKE125, BAKE130, BAKE205, BAKE210, BAKE215 --- # BCST102 — Intro. to Building Construction 3 credits · 3 hours BCST 102 - Intro. to Building Construction BCST 102 - Intro. to Building Construction This introductory course provides students with a foundational understanding of the building construction trades, exploring the essential concepts, materials, tools, and techniques used in the construction industry. Students will learn about construction safety practices, blueprint reading, basic carpentry, masonry, electrical, and plumbing systems, as well as the roles and responsibilities of various trades professionals. Emphasis is placed on hands-on learning, teamwork, and problem-solving to prepare stud… --- # BCST103 — Construction, Safety, Tools & Equipment 2 credits · 2 hours BCST 103 - Construction, Safety, Tools & Equipment BCST 103 - Construction, Safety, Tools & Equipment This course is designed to identify, reduce, and eliminate constructionrelated hazards by studying safety regulations and agencies. Students will survey hand and power tools typically used to perform construction work, the maintenance of tools and equipment, and emerging tool technology. Emphasis is on OSHA safety standards, hand and power tools and equipment safety, rigging, communication, health standards, confined space entry, hazardous materials, and right to know. Co requisite: BCST 101… --- # BCST104 — Construction Safety, Tools & Equipment 3 credits · 3 hours BCST 104 - Construction Safety, Tools & Equipment BCST 104 - Construction Safety, Tools & Equipment This course is designed to identify, reduce, and eliminate construction-related hazards by studying safety regulations and agencies. Students will survey hand and power tools typically used to perform construction work, the maintenance of tools and equipment, and emerging tool technology. Throughout the course, students will explore in greater detail the subject matter related to the OSHA 30 National Certification Exam. At the completion of this course, students will sit for the OSHA 30 Nationa… --- # BCST112 — Print Reading and Sketching 3 credits · 3 hours BCST 112 - Print Reading and Sketching BCST 112 - Print Reading and Sketching This course is a thorough exploration into the structure of blueprints and reading them. Emphasis is on components of blueprints, basic technical diagrams, interpretation of building, piping and plumbing, electrical, air conditioning and refrigeration drawings. Students will practice techniques to create pictorial and multiple-view drawings in the style of a blueprint to convey information simply and completely. Lab Fee Required. Lab Fee Required. --- # BCST115 — Plumbing Fundamentals 3 credits · 3 hours BCST 115 - Plumbing Fundamentals BCST 115 - Plumbing Fundamentals This course introduces students to the fundamental principles and practices of the plumbing trade. Emphasis is placed on understanding plumbing systems, materials, tools, and installation methods used in residential and light commercial construction. Students will learn how to identify, measure, and assemble various types of piping systems, fittings, and fixtures in accordance with industry codes and safety standards. Topics include water supply and drainage systems, fixture installation, blueprint reading, and the interpretati… Prerequisites: BCST102, BCST104 --- # BCST120 — Introduction to Electrical 3 credits · 3 hours BCST 120 - Introduction to Electrical BCST 120 - Introduction to Electrical This course introduces students to the fundamental concepts, tools, materials, and methods used in residential electrical wiring. Students will learn the principles of electrical theory, circuit design, wiring installation, and safety procedures in accordance with the National Electrical Code (NEC). Emphasis is placed on understanding residential power distribution systems, proper use of electrical measuring instruments, and safe handling of electrical components. Through lectures and hands-on lab projects, in a lab s… Prerequisites: BCST102, BCST104 --- # BCST125 — Codes in Construction 1 credits · 1 hours BCST 125 - Codes in Construction BCST 125 - Codes in Construction This course explores the current International Residential Code (IRC) for residential buildings and the interpretation of code language, tables, and illustrations. Emphasis is on identification of requirements for building planning, foundations, floors, walls, ceilings, roof assemblies, and energy efficiency. Exploration into requirements for radon control, methods, and existing structures will be covered. --- # BCST130 — Construction Site Preparation and Layout 1 credits · 1 hours BCST 130 - Construction Site Preparation and Layout BCST 130 - Construction Site Preparation and Layout This course explores the current International Residential Code (IRC) for residential buildings and the interpretation of code language, tables, and illustrations. Emphasis is on identification of requirements for building planning, foundations, floors, walls, ceilings, roof assemblies, and energy efficiency. Exploration into requirements for radon control, methods, and existing structures will be covered. --- # BCST142 — Construction Materials and Methods I 3 credits · 3 hours BCST 142 - Construction Materials and Methods I BCST 142 - Construction Materials and Methods I This course is a study of residential and commercial building erection and fabrication techniques and construction materials. Proper terminology, usage and sustainability of traditional wood, steel, masonry, concrete materials and prefabricated/premanufactured methods and materials will be covered. Students will work to complete a construction project in a lab setting. Lab fee required. Prerequisites: BCST102, BCST104, BCST112 --- # BCST142 — Construction Materials and Methods I 3 credits · 3 hours BCST 142 - Construction Materials and Methods I BCST 142 - Construction Materials and Methods I This course is a study of residential and commercial building erection and fabrication techniques and construction materials. Proper terminology, usage and sustainability of traditional wood, steel, masonry, concrete materials and prefabricated/premanufactured methods and materials will be covered. Students will work to complete a construction project. Lab fee required. Prerequisite: BCST 102 Introduction to Construction, BCST 103 Construction Safety, Tools and Equipment, BCST 112 Print Reading and… Prerequisites: BCST101, BCST103, BCST112, BCST125, BCST102 --- # BCST150 — Intro. to Electrical and Mechanical Systems 2 credits · 2 hours BCST 150 - Intro. to Electrical and Mechanical Systems BCST 150 - Intro. to Electrical and Mechanical Systems This course is a study of electrical and mechanical systems, how they are built, and how they affect the construction project. Topics will include evaluation of construction drawings, air conditioning, heating, plumbing, fire protection, electrical power and lighting, and building control materials and systems. Lab fee required. Prerequisite: BCST 102 Introduction to Construction, BCST 103 Construction Safety, Tools and Equipment, BCST 112 Print Reading and Sketching, and BCST 125 Cod… Prerequisites: BCST101, BCST103, BCST112, BCST125, BCST102 --- # BCST210 — Roof Structures and Stairs 3 credits · 3 hours BCST 210 - Roof Structures and Stairs BCST 210 - Roof Structures and Stairs This course is a study of the construction of roof and stair structures. Design, materials and framing techniques will be explored. Topics include roof systems, rafter and truss design, framing, and the layout and installation of stairs in a lab setting. Lab fee required Lab fee required. Prerequisite: BCST 102 Introduction to Construction, BCST 103 Construction Safety, Tools and Equipment, BCST 112 Print Reading and Sketching, and BCST 125 Codes in Construction Prerequisites: BCST102, BCST104, BCST112, BCST103, BCST125 --- # BCST230 — Construction Materials and Methods II 3 credits · 3 hours BCST 230 - Construction Materials and Methods II BCST 230 - Construction Materials and Methods II This course is a second level course covering topics of building materials and construction methods in residential and commercial construction applications. Students will continue to develop knowledge of building materials and advance their skills in a construction project. Proper terminology, usage and sustainability of traditional exterior and finishing materials will be covered. Students will work to complete a construction project in a lab setting. Lab fee required. Prerequisites: BCST102, BCST104, BCST112, BCST142 --- # BCST230 — Construction Materials and Methods II 3 credits · 3 hours BCST 230 - Construction Materials and Methods II BCST 230 - Construction Materials and Methods II This course is a second level course covering topics of building materials and construction methods in residential and commercial construction applications. Students will continue to develop knowledge of building materials and advance their skills in a construction project. Proper terminology, usage and sustainability of traditional exterior and finishing materials will be covered. Students will work to complete a construction project. Lab fee required. Prerequisite: BCST 142 Construction Materia… Prerequisites: BCST142 --- # BCST235 — Weather Resistant Barriers & Finishes 2 credits · 2 hours BCST 235 - Weather Resistant Barriers & Finishes BCST 235 - Weather Resistant Barriers & Finishes This course is a study of developing skills in the selection and installation of resistant systems, siding and roofing materials, soffit, and fascia. Student will explore code requirements of weather resistant barriers. Lab fee required. Prerequisite: BCST 142 Construction Materials and Methods I, BSCT 150 Introduction to Electrical and Mechanical Systems, BCST 210 Roof Structures and Stairs Prerequisites: BCST142, BSCT150, BCST210 --- # BCST245 — Masonry Principles & Concrete Construction 4 credits · 4 hours BCST 245 - Masonry Principles & Concrete Construction BCST 245 - Masonry Principles & Concrete Construction This course is a study of masonry construction materials and methods and principles of concrete design. Students will focus on terms, definitions, and methods of construction practices related to masonry construction and concrete. Lab fee required. Lab fee required. --- # BCST255 — Interior Finishes 2 credits · 2 hours BCST 255 - Interior Finishes BCST 255 - Interior Finishes This course introduces building materials and finishes used in interior applications. Student will learn the technical vocabulary and concepts associated with materials, construction, fabrication, and evaluation. Exploration of interior building materials in relationship to creative design solutions will be covered safeguarding human and environmental health. Safe and professional installation will be practiced as related to building construction, design, and occupation. Lab fee required. Prerequisite: BCST 142 Construction Materials a… Prerequisites: BCST142, BCST150 --- # BCST260 — Trim and Millwork 4 credits · 4 hours BCST 260 - Trim and Millwork BCST 260 - Trim and Millwork This course introduces students to concepts and procedures for fine woodworking practices. Students will explore cabinetmaking, cabinetry styles, human factors, working drawings, kitchen cabinets, industrial production cabinetmaking, health and safety, measuring and laying out materials, stationary power machines, hand and portable power tools, employment and experience building a basic cabinet system. Topics include lumber and millwork, manufactured panel products, veneers and plastic overlays, hardware, surfacing and shaping, turning… Prerequisites: BCST230, BSCT255, BCST235, BCST245 --- # BCST261 — Trim, Millwork & Interior Finishes 3 credits · 3 hours BCST 261 - Trim, Millwork & Interior Finishes BCST 261 - Trim, Millwork & Interior Finishes This course introduces students to the materials, tools, and techniques used in the installation of interior finish components, including trim, millwork, and other decorative elements. Emphasis is placed on accurate measurement, cutting, and fitting of interior woodwork, moldings, door and window casings, baseboards, wainscoting, and cabinetry components. Students will also explore surface preparation, drywall finishing, and interior painting fundamentals. Through classroom instruction and hands-on lab… Prerequisites: BCST102, BCST104 --- # BCST270 — Estimating, Planning, Scheduling and Management 4 credits · 4 hours BCST 270 - Estimating, Planning, Scheduling and Management BCST 270 - Estimating, Planning, Scheduling and Management This course offers students the opportunity to learn effective methods and techniques associated with the organization, planning and implementation of a construction project. Student will explore characteristics of a project including the planning process, organization, contract management, field record keeping, quality control, safety, project closeout and warranties/claims, and post project analysis. Topics will include cost estimating and budgeting methods, cash flow analys… Prerequisites: BCST230, BSCT255, BCST235, BCST245 --- # BCST270 — Estimating, Planning, SchedulingandManagement 3 credits · 3 hours BCST 270 - Estimating, Planning, SchedulingandManagement BCST 270 - Estimating, Planning, SchedulingandManagement This course offers students the opportunity to learn effective methods and techniques associated with the organization, planning and implementation of a construction project. Student will explore characteristics of a project including the planning process, organization, contract management, field record keeping, quality control, safety, project closeout and warranties/claims, and post project analysis. Topics will include cost estimating and budgeting methods, cash flow analysis,… Prerequisites: BCST102, BCST104, BCST112 --- # BCST280 — Building Construction Internship 3 credits · 3 hours BCST 280 - Building Construction Internship BCST 280 - Building Construction Internship This course is designed to have the building construction student gain practical experience and enhance class/lab learning. The student spends a total of 135 hours in a construction environment. Prerequisites: All BCST technical courses with the exception of BCST260 Trim and Millwork and BCST270 Estimating, Planning, Scheduling and Management, or permission of the Program Coordinator Prerequisite: All BCST technical courses with the exception of BCST 260 Trim and Millwork and BCST 270 Estimating, Planning,… Prerequisites: BCST260, BCST270 --- # BIOS010 — Intro to Biological Concepts 3 credits · 3 hours BIOS 010 - Intro to Biological Concepts BIOS 010 - Intro to Biological Concepts This course is a preparatory course designed to familiarize the beginning college student with selected biological principles and concepts. The course is for students who have a limited background in biology and for those who have not studied biology recently. A selfpaced teaching method is used, and there is extensive use of computer assisted instruction. Topics include scientific method, levels of organization, cells, energy, medical terminology, and evolution. This course is not designed to transfer. --- # BIOS101 — General Biology 4 credits · 4 hours BIOS 101 - General Biology BIOS 101 - General Biology This course introduces the student to the principles of modem biology. Emphasis is on the chemistry, structure, heredity, reproduction, development, ecology, and evolution of living things. For non-science majors. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required. Corequisite: BIOS 101L --- # BIOS102 — Intro. to Human Biology 4 credits · 4 hours BIOS 102 - Intro. to Human Biology BIOS 102 - Intro. to Human Biology This course is an introduction to human anatomy and physiology for the non-biology major. It is designed to develop an appreciation for the structure and functions of the human body; to point out the relationship of body systems to health and disease; and to emphasize human biology as it relates to everyday living experiences. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required. Corequisite: BIOS 102L --- # BIOS103 — Anatomy & Physiology I 4 credits · 4 hours BIOS 103 - Anatomy & Physiology I BIOS 103 - Anatomy & Physiology I This course is a systematic study of the structure and functions of the human body. Topics include general terminology, cells, tissues, integumentary, muscular, and nervous systems. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required. Corequisite: BIOS 103L --- # BIOS104 — Anatomy & Physiology II 4 credits · 4 hours BIOS 104 - Anatomy & Physiology II BIOS 104 - Anatomy & Physiology II This course is a continuation of Anatomy and Physiology I. Topics include the endocrine, circulatory, immune, respiratory, digestive, urinary, and reproductive systems. Corequisite: BIOS 104L Prerequisite: BIOS 103 (Grade of C or better) Prerequisites: BIOS103 --- # BIOS107 — Nutrition Fundamentals 3 credits · 3 hours BIOS 107 - Nutrition Fundamentals BIOS 107 - Nutrition Fundamentals This course is designed to acquaint students with nutritional research concepts, the role of nutrients in the human body, the relation of nutrition to human behavior, and the study of nutrition-related health problems. This course interweaves concepts related to the science of human metabolism and body composition. --- # BIOS108 — Introduction to Environmental Sustainability 4 credits · 4 hours BIOS 108 - Introduction to Environmental Sustainability BIOS 108 - Introduction to Environmental Sustainability This course is designed to explore the factors influencing the environment and to increase awareness of environmental problems and solutions. The student will learn scientific methods and scientific knowledge of issues of a sustainable future. Topics include population, energy, natural resources, food, water, biodiversity, waste management, global climate change, and the social, legal, ethical and cultural impacts of human interaction with the environment. Many issues will be examin… --- # BIOS108 — Introduction to Environmental Sustainability 4 credits · 4 hours BIOS 108 - Introduction to Environmental Sustainability BIOS 108 - Introduction to Environmental Sustainability This course is designed to explore the factors influencing the environment and to increase awareness of environmental problems and solutions. The student will learn scientific methods and scientific knowledge of issues of a sustainable future. Topics include population, energy, natural resources, food, water, biodiversity, waste management, global climate change, and the social, legal, ethical and cultural impacts of human interaction with the environment. Many issues will be examin… --- # BIOS110 — Biology I 4 credits · 4 hours BIOS 110 - Biology I BIOS 110 - Biology I This course is designed to familiarize the student with the general principles and unifying concepts of biological science. Topics include scientific investigations, the physical and chemical properties of living matter, cell structure and function, energy transformations, genetics, evolution and diversity. Corequisite: BIOS 110L Prerequisite: MATH 40 or the approved score on the College Level Math Placement Test Prerequisites: MATH040 --- # BIOS112 — Biology II 4 credits · 4 hours BIOS 112 - Biology II BIOS 112 - Biology II This course is a continuation of Biology I and maintains its emphasis on major biological concepts and connections. Topics include plant and animal structure and function, reproduction, development, and ecology. Lab Fee Required. Corequisite: BIOS 112L Prerequisite: BIOS 110 (Grade of C or better) Prerequisites: BIOS110 --- # BIOS122 — Intro. to Environmental Science 4 credits · 4 hours BIOS 122 - Intro. to Environmental Science BIOS 122 - Intro. to Environmental Science This course is designed to explore the factors influencing the environment and to increase awareness of environmental problems. Topics include air, land, and water resources, ecology, waste management, and the human effects on the environment. Lab exercises and field trips will supplement the theory presented. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required. Corequisite: BIOS 122L --- # BIOS124 — Ecology 4 credits · 4 hours BIOS 124 - Ecology BIOS 124 - Ecology This course is designed to familiarize the student with the basic concepts of ecology and field biology. Topics include ecosystems, communities, population dynamics, and energy flow. Lab exercises and fieldwork will supplement the theory. Corequisite: BIOS 124L Prerequisite: MATH 110 Prerequisites: MATH110 --- # BIOS130 — Introduction to Botany 4 credits · 4 hours BIOS 130 - Introduction to Botany BIOS 130 - Introduction to Botany This course is designed to study the structural and functional adaptations of algae and plants to the environment. It includes the study of the following processes: Seed germination, growth, photosynthesis, reproduction, and transport. Plant evolution and their relationship to the environment and to humans will be discussed. The laboratory component of the course includes field and laboratory studies of plant diversity, morphology and physiology. Students will design and carry out their own independent investigations. Corequi… Prerequisites: BIOS110 --- # BIOS150 — Nutrition, Fitness & Wellness 3 credits · 3 hours BIOS 150 - Nutrition, Fitness & Wellness BIOS 150 - Nutrition, Fitness & Wellness This course covers topics in sports nutrition and basic exercise science. The primary goal of this course is to develop the student’s understanding of how food fuels the body and affects optimal fitness and sports performance. Students will gain an in-depth understanding of the roles of carbohydrate, protein, and fat in the diets of active people as well as the role that nutrition plays in disease prevention. Consideration is also given to the ways in which food, fluids, and nutritional supplements support optim… --- # BIOS210 — Microbiology 4 credits · 4 hours BIOS 210 - Microbiology BIOS 210 - Microbiology This course involves a systematic study of microorganisms. Topics include the classification, structure, function, genetics, ecology, and control of microbes. Clinical aspects, infection and immunity, and industrial aspects of microbiology will also be covered. Corequisite: BIOS 210L Prerequisite: One previous semester of science --- # BIOS215 — Fundamentals of Genetics 4 credits · 4 hours BIOS 215 - Fundamentals of Genetics BIOS 215 - Fundamentals of Genetics This course will introduce students to basic concepts in genetics. During lecture, students will learn about the general principles associated with heredity and genetic variability among organisms. Topics will range from classic and modern genetics to population genetics and human disease. The societal implications and ethical dilemmas of modern genetics will be discussed. During lab, students will be introduced to recombinant DNA technology and molecular biology methods employed in modern genetics research. Lab exercises… Prerequisites: BIOS112 --- # BIOS250 — Special Topics in Biology 4 credits · 4 hours BIOS 250 - Special Topics in Biology BIOS 250 - Special Topics in Biology This course focuses on selected topics in Biology. Since topics may change each time the course is tudents should consult the course offering schedule each semester. Corequisite: BIOS 250L --- # BUSA101 — Intro. to Business 3 credits · 3 hours BUSA 101 - Intro. to Business BUSA 101 - Intro. to Business This course is designed to provide the student with an overview of all critical business functions. Topics include forms of business ownership, legal aspects of business, human resource management, finance, marketing, accounting, management information systems, international business and contemporary business issues. Students taking this course are prepared for more advanced courses in business. --- # BUSA110 — Business Communications 3 credits · 3 hours BUSA 110 - Business Communications BUSA 110 - Business Communications This course is an exploration of the communication process in business. Topics include communication theory, styles of communication, business letters and reports, resume writing, employment letters and interviews, oral communication, business presentations, and communication technology. The use of computers in business is also covered. Prerequisite: COMS110, ENGL101 Prerequisite: COMS 110 , ENGL 101 Prerequisites: COMS110, ENGL101 --- # BUSA111 — Intro. to Sport Management 3 credits · 3 hours BUSA 111 - Intro. to Sport Management BUSA 111 - Intro. to Sport Management This course is designed to provide the student with an introduction into the field of sport management. Topics include complexities of leadership, group dynamics, strategic planning (including professional, intercollegiate, youth, and other areas of sport). This course will also examine Title IX, current social trends and issues, along with risk management, and an overview of operations, basic management skills and marketing concepts. Students taking this course are prepared for more advanced courses in sport manageme… Prerequisites: BUSA101 --- # BUSA111 — Intro. to Sports Management 3 credits · 3 hours BUSA 111 - Intro. to Sports Management BUSA 111 - Intro. to Sports Management This course is designed to provide the student with an introduction into the field of sport management. Topics include complexities of leadership, group dynamics, strategic planning (including professional, intercollegiate, youth, and other areas of sport). This course will also examine Title IX, current social trends and issues, along with risk management, and an overview of operations, basic management skills and marketing concepts. Students taking this course are prepared for more advanced courses in sport manage… Prerequisites: BUSA101 --- # BUSA120 — Small Business Management 3 credits · 3 hours BUSA 120 - Small Business Management BUSA 120 - Small Business Management This course is designed to introduce the student to the principles and practices of successful small business operations. Topics include new product planning, product management, sales forecasting, consumer behavior, promotion and pricing, finance, staffing, international markets and contemporary business issues. Students acquire an overview of essential small business management skills. --- # BUSA125 — Principles of Supervision 3 credits · 3 hours BUSA 125 - Principles of Supervision BUSA 125 - Principles of Supervision This course covers the functions of first and middle-level supervisory positions. Topics include leadership, problem- solving, motivation, human relations, communications, employee discipline, conflict resolution, teamwork, and stress management. This course is not recommended for students planning to transfer to a four-year institution. Prerequisite: BUSA101 Prerequisite: BUSA 101 Prerequisites: BUSA101 --- # BUSA190 — Business Applications using Electronic Spreadsheets 3 credits · 3 hours BUSA 190 - Business Applications using Electronic Spreadsheets BUSA 190 - Business Applications using Electronic Spreadsheets This course presents a practical approach for implementing spreadsheet software in the planning and developing of budgets, cash flows, financial statements, and other business records. Emphasis is placed on the financial functions available in the programs and the development of macros. Basic data base management is also incorporated. Prerequisite: ACCT101 delete ACCT108 Lab Fee Required Prerequisites: ACCT101, ACCT108 --- # BUSA190 — Business Applications using Electronic Spreadsheets 3 credits · 3 hours BUSA 190 - Business Applications using Electronic Spreadsheets BUSA 190 - Business Applications using Electronic Spreadsheets This course presents a practical approach for implementing spreadsheet software in the planning and developing of budgets, cash flows, financial statements, and other business records. Emphasis is placed on the financial functions available in the programs and the development of macros. Basic data base management is also incorporated. Prerequisite: ACCT 101 Prerequisites: ACCT101, ACCT108 --- # BUSA205 — Business Law I 3 credits · 3 hours BUSA 205 - Business Law I BUSA 205 - Business Law I This course is an introduction to the judicial process as it pertains to business law. Topics include the history of business law, contracts, business torts, white-collar crime, UCC sales, paper and securities. An in-depth study of rights and obligations as they apply to contract law is performed. --- # BUSA206 — Business Law II 3 credits · 3 hours BUSA 206 - Business Law II BUSA 206 - Business Law II This course is the continuation of the study of business law. Topics include insurance, the creation and operation of corporations, partnerships, and proprietorships, liabilities, indemnification of parties, and documents of incorporation. Prerequisite: BUSA205 Prerequisite: BUSA 205 Prerequisites: BUSA205 --- # BUSA211 — Mgmt. & Organizational Behavior 3 credits · 3 hours BUSA 211 - Mgmt. & Organizational Behavior BUSA 211 - Mgmt. & Organizational Behavior This course is an introduction to management structure and transformational processes in organizations. Topics include planning, organizing, staffing, organizational control, motivation, group dynamics behavior, leadership, managing change and contemporary issues. Prerequisite: BUSA101 Prerequisite: BUSA 101 Prerequisites: BUSA101 --- # BUSA215 — Principles of Financial Mgmt. 3 credits · 3 hours BUSA 215 - Principles of Financial Mgmt. BUSA 215 - Principles of Financial Mgmt. This course is a study of the principles and practices used by a financial department in the operation of a business organization. Topics include: cash flow analysis, financial ratio analysis, sources and uses of capital, role of financial planning, asset management, and financial expansion. Students will be able to analyze management’s performance and the firm’s capital structure. Prerequisite: ACCT101, BUSA101 Prerequisites: ACCT101, BUSA101 --- # BUSA218 — Money and Banking 3 credits · 3 hours BUSA 218 - Money and Banking BUSA 218 - Money and Banking This course analyzes the organization and operation of the American financial system. Topics include financial intermediation, capital and money markets, monetary policy, monetary theory, the Federal Reserve System, commercial banking structure, international finance. The relationship between financial and economic activity is also explored. --- # BUSA220 — Principles of Marketing 3 credits · 3 hours BUSA 220 - Principles of Marketing BUSA 220 - Principles of Marketing This course is an introduction to the basic principles and practices in industrial, consumer, and international marketing. Topics include product development, pricing, distribution, and promotion. The course prepares students for advanced study in specialized areas of marketing, retailing, and sales. Prerequisite: BUSA101 Prerequisite: BUSA 101 Prerequisites: BUSA101 --- # BUSA225 — American Business History 3 credits · 3 hours BUSA 225 - American Business History BUSA 225 - American Business History This course is a survey of the economic transformation of American Business from 1600 to the present. Topics include: colonial development, classical American capitalism, industrialism, agricultural expansion, banking history, labor economics, New Dealism, technological change, New Frontier to supply side. --- # BUSA235 — Intro. to International Business 3 credits · 3 hours BUSA 235 - Intro. to International Business BUSA 235 - Intro. to International Business This course provides an introduction to the global business environment. Topics include an overview of international business, the global economy, managing an international business, cultural diversity, international trade and investment, international marketing, and multinational accounting and business operations. Prerequisite: BUSA101 or Permission of Instructor Prerequisite: BUSA 101 or Permission of Instructor Prerequisites: BUSA101 --- # BUSA250 — Special Topics in Business 3 credits · 3 hours BUSA 250 - Special Topics in Business BUSA 250 - Special Topics in Business This course focuses on selected topics in Business. Since topics may change each time the course is tudents should consult the course-offering schedule each semester. --- # BUSA260 — Business Management Internship 3 credits · 3 hours BUSA 260 - Business Management Internship BUSA 260 - Business Management Internship This course focuses on a professional work experience and training in the workplace. Student will work in a job related to the program, complete course assignments, and develop a portfolio. Prerequisite: BUSA211 and permission of the Program Coordinator Prerequisite: BUSA 211 and permission of the Program Coordinator Prerequisites: BUSA211 --- # CDEV101 — Intro. to Early Childhood Educ. 3 credits · 3 hours CDEV 101 - Intro. to Early Childhood Educ. CDEV 101 - Intro. to Early Childhood Educ. This course presents an overview of early childhood education. Observing and assessing children in a pre-school setting will be part of the course. Any student thinking of parenthood or a career working with young children would benefit from this course. --- # CDEV150 — Lang. Devel. & Lang. Arts in Early Childhood Education 3 credits · 3 hours CDEV 150 - Lang. Devel. & Lang. Arts in Early Childhood Education CDEV 150 - Lang. Devel. & Lang. Arts in Early Childhood Education This course studies the natural development of language and verbal abilities. Emphasis is on techniques for the encouragement and support of language and communication skills, readiness for reading, and other intellectual processes. --- # CDEV150 — Lang. Devel. & Lang. Arts in Early Childhood Education 3 credits · 3 hours CDEV 150 - Lang. Devel. & Lang. Arts in Early Childhood Education CDEV 150 - Lang. Devel. & Lang. Arts in Early Childhood Education This course studies the natural development of language and verbal abilities. Emphasis is on techniques for the encouragement and support of language and communication skills, readiness for reading, and other intellectual processes. --- # CDEV160 — Child Health and Nutrition 3 credits · 3 hours CDEV 160 - Child Health and Nutrition CDEV 160 - Child Health and Nutrition This course is for early childhood educators. Emphasis is on nutrition and good health practices and their effect on the growing child, meal planning and preparation, and developmentally appropriate ways to convey health and nutrition information to young children. --- # CDEV250 — Spec. Topics in Early Child. Ed. 3 credits · 3 hours CDEV 250 - Spec. Topics in Early Child. Ed. CDEV 250 - Spec. Topics in Early Child. Ed. This course focuses on selected topics in Early Childhood Education. Since the topics may change each time the course is tudents should consult the course offering schedule each semester. --- # CDEV260 — Methods of Teaching Infants & Toddlers 3 credits · 3 hours CDEV 260 - Methods of Teaching Infants & Toddlers CDEV 260 - Methods of Teaching Infants & Toddlers This course examines various methods and techniques that put the infant and toddler curriculum into motion. Teaching techniques are examined in relation to the skill development and readiness activities to be accomplished in early childhood. --- # CDEV260 — Methods of Teaching Infants & Toddlers 3 credits · 3 hours CDEV 260 - Methods of Teaching Infants & Toddlers CDEV 260 - Methods of Teaching Infants & Toddlers This course examines various methods and techniques that put the infant and toddler curriculum into motion. Teaching techniques are examined in relation to the skill development and readiness activities to be accomplished in early childhood. --- # CDEV270 — Curriculum Studies in Early Childhood Education 3 credits · 3 hours CDEV 270 - Curriculum Studies in Early Childhood Education CDEV 270 - Curriculum Studies in Early Childhood Education This course assists early childhood professionals in developing a more complete understanding of curriculum and curriculum planning for young children. Students learn how to individualize, adapt, create, and implement integrated learning activities. --- # CDEV270 — Curriculum Studies in Early Childhood Education 3 credits · 3 hours CDEV 270 - Curriculum Studies in Early Childhood Education CDEV 270 - Curriculum Studies in Early Childhood Education This course assists early childhood professionals in developing a more complete understanding of curriculum and curriculum planning for young children. Students learn how to individualize, adapt, create, and implement integrated learning activities. --- # CDEV272 — Music & Art in Early Childhood Education 3 credits · 3 hours CDEV 272 - Music & Art in Early Childhood Education CDEV 272 - Music & Art in Early Childhood Education The creative process will be explored through music and art experiences. Students will learn new ways to communicate feelings and knowledge. An awareness and sensitivity to the world around us and individuality will be stressed. --- # CDEV272 — Music & Art in Early Childhood Education 3 credits · 3 hours CDEV 272 - Music & Art in Early Childhood Education CDEV 272 - Music & Art in Early Childhood Education The creative process will be explored through music and art experiences. Students will learn new ways to communicate feelings and knowledge. An awareness and sensitivity to the world around us and individuality will be stressed. --- # CDEV273 — Teaching Children to Love Math 3 credits · 3 hours CDEV 273 - Teaching Children to Love Math CDEV 273 - Teaching Children to Love Math This course is designed for educators who work in an elementary setting. The course is a review of basic math concepts to refresh knowledge of mathematical functions necessary to an educator in the elementary classroom. Emphasis will also be placed on motivational and engaging activities for premier math instruction. Demonstration lessons are required which includes innovative methods of teaching mathematics. --- # CDEV280 — Child Care Internship I 3 credits · 3 hours CDEV 280 - Child Care Internship I CDEV 280 - Child Care Internship I This course is designed to students apply the interpersonal and theoretical skills developed in the classroom through field experience. Students are placed in selected child care centers that offer direct learning experiences and supervision. Prerequisite: CDEV101, CDEV150, CDEV270 and permission of Early Childhood Program Coordinator Prerequisite: CDEV 101 , CDEV 150 , CDEV 270 , CDEV 271 and permission of Early Childhood Program Coordinator Prerequisites: CDEV101, CDEV150, CDEV270, CDEV271 --- # CDEV285 — Child Care Internship II 3 credits · 3 hours CDEV 285 - Child Care Internship II CDEV 285 - Child Care Internship II This is a capstone experience and affords students the opportunity for practical application of skills learned in classroom experience. Students are placed in selected child care centers or schools that offer direct learning experience and supervision. Prerequisite: CDEV101, CDEV280, PSYC111 and Permission of Early Childhood Program Coordinator Prerequisite: CDEV 101 , CDEV 280 , PSYC 111 and Permission of Early Childhood Program Coordinator Prerequisites: CDEV101, CDEV280, PSYC111 --- # CDEV290 — Current Topics in Early Childhood Education 3 credits · 3 hours CDEV 290 - Current Topics in Early Childhood Education CDEV 290 - Current Topics in Early Childhood Education This course is an exploration and analysis of issues currently impacting upon early childhood professionals. Topics include advocacy, kindergarten readiness, sex role development, TV, discipline, child care choices, developmentally appropriate curriculum practices, mainstreaming, multicultural education, parental involvement, education, and rights. --- # CDEV290 — Current Topics in Early Childhood Education 3 credits · 3 hours CDEV 290 - Current Topics in Early Childhood Education CDEV 290 - Current Topics in Early Childhood Education This course is an exploration and analysis of issues currently impacting upon early childhood professionals. Topics include advocacy, kindergarten readiness, sex role development, TV, discipline, child care choices, developmentally appropriate curriculum practices, mainstreaming, multicultural education, parental involvement, education, and rights. --- # CHEM100 — Introductory Chemistry 4 credits · 4 hours CHEM 100 - Introductory Chemistry CHEM 100 - Introductory Chemistry This course includes the basics of inorganic, organic, and biochemistry. The emphasis is on environmental issues, and on energy production and utilization in living organisms. Lab experiments illustrate the concepts studied. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required. Corequisite: CHEM 100L Prerequisite: MATH 17 or MATH 23 or the approved score on the College Placement Test Prerequisites: MATH107 --- # CHEM107 — Forensic Science 4 credits · 4 hours CHEM 107 - Forensic Science CHEM 107 - Forensic Science This course introduces the student to the basic principles of forensic science and the application of those principles in the collection, examination, evaluation, and interpretation of crime scene evidence. The course provides the student with the opportunity to explore the intersection of several scientific areas (e.g., biological, physical, chemical, medical, and behavioral science) as they apply to the investigation and resolution of crimes. Prerequisite: MATH010, MATH015, MATH017, or MATH023 and MATH040 Corequisite: CHEM 107L Prerequ… Prerequisites: MATH010, MATH015, MATH017, MATH023, MATH040 --- # CHEM110 — College Chemistry I 4 credits · 4 hours CHEM 110 - College Chemistry I CHEM 110 - College Chemistry I This course covers general chemical principles and their applications in research and industry. Topics include matter and measurement; math in chemistry; atoms; molecules, and ions; elemental periodicity; stoichiometry; formulas and , equations; the mole; intramolecular and intermolecular bonds; reaction types including redox and acid/base; properties and reactions of solutions, gases, and the solid state; industrial processes. The lab component covers materials separation, analytical methods and instruments, qualitative and quanti… --- # CHEM112 — College Chemistry II 4 credits · 4 hours CHEM 112 - College Chemistry II CHEM 112 - College Chemistry II This course is a continuation of CHEM110, College Chemistry I. Topics include chemical kinetics; chemical equilibrium; chemical thermodynamics, electrochemistry, nuclear chemistry, main-group element chemistry, metals and metallurgy, transition metals and coordination chemistry, environmental chemistry; introduction to organic and biological chemistry. The lab component covers kinetics, electrochemistry, and coordination compounds. The course is scheduled during the day in the spring semester, and during the evening in the fall s… Prerequisites: CHEM110 --- # CHEM210 — Organic Chemistry 5 credits · 5 hours CHEM 210 - Organic Chemistry CHEM 210 - Organic Chemistry Lecture includes naming, drawing, stereochemistry, physical properties, NMR, IR, GC/MS, UV/VIS, reactions, and mechanisms of alkanes, alcohols, and ethers. Mechanisms include free radical, nucleophilic substitution, elimination, and addition. Laboratory topics are chemical hygiene and safety, as well as microscale and macroscale techniques for identification and purification of organic compounds. Corequisite: CHEM 210L Prerequisite: CHEM 112 with grade of C or better Prerequisites: CHEM112 --- # CHEM212 — Organic Chemistry II 5 credits · 5 hours CHEM 212 - Organic Chemistry II CHEM 212 - Organic Chemistry II This course is a continuation of Organic Chemistry I. Lecture includes naming, drawing, stereochemistry, physical properties, reactions, and mechanisms of alkenes, alkynes, conjugated systems, aromatic compounds, aldehydes, ketones, enols, enolates, carboxylic acids, carboxcyclic acid derivatives, amines, amine derivatives, and ester enolates. Mechanisms include electrophilic aromatic substitution, ipso substitution, electrocylic, nucleophilic addition, and nucleophilic addition/elimination. Corequisite: CHEM 212L Prerequisite: C… Prerequisites: CHEM210 --- # CHEM215 — Biochemistry 4 credits · 4 hours CHEM 215 - Biochemistry CHEM 215 - Biochemistry This course introduces the student to the molecular architecture of biomolecules such as: nucleic acids, proteins, carbohydrates and lipids; metabolism; catalysis and control of biochemical reactions; enzyme kinetics and bioenergetics; and expression and processing of bioinformation. The lab component covers techniques that are used in clinical, food, and bioresearch labs. Corequisite: CHEM212 Corequisite: CHEM 212 , CHEM 215L Prerequisite: CHEM 210 (Grade of C or better) Prerequisites: CHEM210 --- # CHEM250 — Special Topics in Chemistry 4 credits · 4 hours CHEM 250 - Special Topics in Chemistry CHEM 250 - Special Topics in Chemistry This course focuses on special topics in Chemistry. Since the topics may change each time the course is tudents should consult the course-offering schedule each semester. Corequisite: CHEM 250L --- # CHIN101 — Elemenatary Mandarin Chinese I 3 credits · 3 hours CHIN 101 - Elemenatary Mandarin Chinese I CHIN 101 - Elemenatary Mandarin Chinese I This is an introductory course in Chinese emphasizing the fundamentals of speaking, reading, writing, and listening. The course focuses on building basic vocabulary and introducing students to the Chinese culture. It is designed for students with no Chinese experience. --- # CHIN102 — Elementary Mandarin Chinese II 3 credits · 3 hours CHIN 102 - Elementary Mandarin Chinese II CHIN 102 - Elementary Mandarin Chinese II This course is a continuation of Elementary Mandarin Chinese I. Students with one prior semester of Chinese will expand their abilities in speaking, reading, listening and writing. They will develop more advanced usage of the Chinese language and will increase their understanding of the Chinese culture. Prerequisite: CHIN101 (Grade of C or better) or two years of high school Chinese (Grade of C or better) Prerequisite: CHIN 101 (Grade of C or better) or two years of high school Chinese (Grade of C or better) Prerequisites: CHIN101 --- # COLL101 — Foundations for Success 3 credits · 3 hours COLL 101 - Foundations for Success COLL 101 - Foundations for Success This is a student-centered course covering numerous strategies to encourage students to become active and empowered learners. A primary goal of this course is to students make the most out of their college experience. Students will obtain information about college life and culture and develop strategies and techniques to enhance success in their academic, personal and professional lives. The course is infused with opportunities to understand, practice and implement critical thinking. Students will also gain practical inform… --- # COLL201 — Capstone for Liberal Arts 1 credits · 1 hours COLL 201 - Capstone for Liberal Arts COLL 201 - Capstone for Liberal Arts This course is for Liberal Arts degree seeking students who have completed at least 45 credits. The course is designed to assist students in the transition from the community college to a fouryear educational institution or to placement in the work force. Students will engage in projects that require them to think critically about themselves and reflect on the knowledge gained during their community college experience. Students will also explore future academic and careerrelated paths and develop skills to enhance their… --- # COLL203 — Capstone for Criminal Justice 1 credits · 1 hours COLL 203 - Capstone for Criminal Justice COLL 203 - Capstone for Criminal Justice This course is for all Criminal Justice degreeseeking students who have completed at least 45 credits. The course is designed to assist students in the transition from the community college to a fouryear educational institution or to placement in the work force. Students will engage in projects that require them to think critically about themselves and reflect on the knowledge gained during their community college experience. Students will explore future academic and careerrelated paths and develop skills to enh… --- # COLL204 — Capstone in Film Studies 1 credits · 1 hours COLL 204 - Capstone in Film Studies COLL 204 - Capstone in Film Studies This capstone course is for Communications: Film Studies Option students who have completed 45 credits. It is designed to assist students in the transition from the community college experience to a fouryear educational institution or placement in a mediarelated environment. Students will be provided with practical experiences in film studies, culminating in the creation of a portfolio that demonstrates critical and technical competencies. The portfolio can include examples of the student having published film reviews (in… --- # COLL205 — Capstone for Journalism 1 credits · 1 hours COLL 205 - Capstone for Journalism COLL 205 - Capstone for Journalism This capstone course is for Journalism Option students who have completed all journalismrelated course requirements and have a total of 45 completed credits. Emphasizing the creation of a journalism portfolio and the writing of two personal essays, the course is designed to assist students in the transition to a fouryear institution or to placement in the workforce. Students will think critically about the value of their education and assess its benefits. Two office meetings must be arranged with the professor. One meeting… --- # COLL206 — Capstone for Business & Accounting 1 credits · 1 hours COLL 206 - Capstone for Business & Accounting COLL 206 - Capstone for Business & Accounting This course is intended for al students seeking to achieve a degree in Accounting, Business Administration or Business Management. Students must have completed 45 credits prior to course registration. This course is designed to assist students in the transition from the community college to a fouryear educational institution or to placement in the work force. Students will engage in projects that require them for think critically about themselves and reflect on the knowledge gained during their communi… --- # COLL207 — Capstone for Psychology 1 credits · 1 hours COLL 207 - Capstone for Psychology COLL 207 - Capstone for Psychology The course is designed to assist students in the transition from the community college to a fouryear educational institution with a concentration in Psychology. Students engage in projects that require them to think critically about themselves and reflect on the knowledge gained during their community college experience. Students also explore future academic and careerrelated paths and develop skills to enhance their success in a psychologyrelated field. --- # COLL208 — Capstone for Computer Science & Information Systems 1 credits · 1 hours COLL 208 - Capstone for Computer Science & Information Systems COLL 208 - Capstone for Computer Science & Information Systems This course is intended for all Computer Science and Information Systems degree seeking students who have completed at least 45 credits. The course is designed to assist students in the transition from the community college to a fouryear educational institution or to placement in the work force. Students will explore future academic and careerrelated paths. Students will also engage in analysis, writings, and problem solving work that shall require them to think critic… --- # COLL209 — Capstone for Environmental Studies 1 credits · 1 hours COLL 209 - Capstone for Environmental Studies COLL 209 - Capstone for Environmental Studies This capstone is for Environmental Studies students who have a total of at least 45 credits and are within one semester of graduation. It is designed to assist the students with the transition from the community college experience to a four year educational institution. Students will engage in analysis, writing and problem solving work that will require them to think critically and reflect on the knowledge gained during their time at Sussex County Community College Prerequisite: Must have completed 45… --- # COLL210 — Capstone for Biological and Clinical Sciences 1 credits · 1 hours COLL 210 - Capstone for Biological and Clinical Sciences COLL 210 - Capstone for Biological and Clinical Sciences This capstone course is designed to assist students in the transition from the community college experience to a four year educational institution. Students are required to creatively analyze, synthesize, and evaluate knowledge gained during previous semesters. Students will read several papers from the current research literature in their area of interest and will write a review paper on that topic. Additional assignments are designed to involve students in critical thinking and… --- # COLL211 — Capstone for Mathematics and Chemistry 1 credits · 1 hours COLL 211 - Capstone for Mathematics and Chemistry COLL 211 - Capstone for Mathematics and Chemistry This capstone course is for Engineering/Physics Option students who have completed all Engineering/Physicsrelated course requirements and have a total of 45 completed credits. It is designed to assist students in the transition from the community college experience to a fouryear educational institution. Students will engage in analysis, writings, and problemsolving work that shall require them to think critically and reflect on the knowledge gained during their community college experience. Pre… --- # COLL212 — Capstone for Graduation 1 credits · 1 hours COLL 212 - Capstone for Graduation COLL 212 - Capstone for Graduation This course is for degree seeking students who have completed at least 45 credits and have a capstone requirement for graduation. The course is designed to assist students in the transition from the community college to a four-year educational institution or to placement in the work force. Students will engage in projects that require them to think critically about themselves and reflect on the knowledge gained during their community college experience. Students will also explore future academic and career-related paths and… --- # COMM101 — Intro. to Mass Communications 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 101 - Intro. to Mass Communications COMM 101 - Intro. to Mass Communications This course examines the technical and socio-economic evolutions of print and electronic media with an emphasis on current ethical issues. Publishing, broadcasting and other emerging media are studied in terms of social and personal impact. --- # COMM110 — Intro. to Radio & Television Broadcasting 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 110 - Intro. to Radio & Television Broadcasting COMM 110 - Intro. to Radio & Television Broadcasting This course examines the development of radio and television from historical, technical, business, programming, and regulatory perspectives. Special emphasis is given to how these industries currently operate and career opportunities within. --- # COMM110 — Intro. to Radio & Television Broadcasting 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 110 - Intro. to Radio & Television Broadcasting COMM 110 - Intro. to Radio & Television Broadcasting This course examines the development of radio and television from historical, technical, business, programming, and regulatory perspectives. Special emphasis is given to how these industries currently operate and career opportunities within. --- # COMM120 — Introduction to Multi-Media 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 120 - Introduction to Multi-Media COMM 120 - Introduction to Multi-Media This course introduces the student to the field of multimedia. The student will experience a convergence of media uses and explore recent technologies and trends in the area of multimedia. Hardware systems, videodisk design, flow charts, software tools, scripts and production will be covered. Students will work in groups to design and prepare a multimedia presentation. Prerequisite: GRAD105 Prerequisite: GRAD 105 Prerequisites: GRAD105 --- # COMM130 — Television Production I 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 130 - Television Production I COMM 130 - Television Production I This course introduces students to the equipment and process used to produce television programs. In SCCC’s on- campus studio, students will learn basic skills and terminology utilized in the television industry. --- # COMM132 — Cinematography 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 132 - Cinematography COMM 132 - Cinematography This course serves as an introduction to the filmmaker’s art. Film theory and basic history will augment an intensive examination of the image making process. Lectures, labs, and practical assessments will be used in the production of several small projects and a cooperative long-form project. --- # COMM150 — Sports Broadcasting & Media Production 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 150 - Sports Broadcasting & Media Production COMM 150 - Sports Broadcasting & Media Production This course will be facilitated in a real news studio, where students will obtain hands-on, experiential learning in the production of a weekly, 30-minute live show “The Wrap-Up Report” for the Skylanders Sports Network. The show is produced in partnership with a professional local broadcasting agency and is featured on the Sussex Skylanders Athletics website and streamed on a professional YouTube account. Clips and content will also appear on the College’s EDTV 20 channel and YouTube accounts.… --- # COMM150 — Sports Broadcasting & Media Production 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 150 - Sports Broadcasting & Media Production COMM 150 - Sports Broadcasting & Media Production This course will be facilitated in a real news studio, where students will obtain handson, experiential learning in the production of a weekly, 30minute live show The WrapUp Report for the Skylanders Sports Network. The show is produced in partnership with a professional local broadcasting agency and is featured on the Sussex Skylanders Athletics website and streamed on a professional YouTube account. Clips and content will also appear on the Colleges EDTV 20 channel and YouTube accounts. Stude… --- # COMM155 — Live Sound Production 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 155 - Live Sound Production COMM 155 - Live Sound Production This course is designed to allow students an opportunity train in live sound support for public address set up and operations, live sound mixing for musical performances such as concerts, theatrical performances and special presentations requiring public address systems. Emphasis is on the theory and physical workings of a mixing console. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required. --- # COMM180 — Editing 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 180 - Editing COMM 180 - Editing This course deals with copyediting, headline writing, news selection and layout of newspapers. It will contain supervised practice in editing news copy and writing headlines. Prerequisite: ENGL101 Prerequisite: ENGL 101 Prerequisites: ENGL101 --- # COMM203 — Writing for the Media 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 203 - Writing for the Media COMM 203 - Writing for the Media This course introduces techniques for writing commercials, interviews, news and dramatic material to be broadcast. Theory and formatting of this specialized type of writing are practiced and analyzed. --- # COMM205 — Radio & Television Performance 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 205 - Radio & Television Performance COMM 205 - Radio & Television Performance This course introduces students to the equipment and process used to perform on radio and television. Through broadcasting facilities at SCCC, students will learn basic skills to perform as announcers, radio newscasters, on air DJ’s, TV news and sports reporters, and voiceover specialists. Prerequisite: Writing for Radio and Television Prerequisite: Writing for Radio and Television --- # COMM210 — Multimedia Production 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 210 - Multimedia Production COMM 210 - Multimedia Production This course is a continuation of the basic course in multimedia with an emphasis on the design and creation of original multimedia presentations. In addition, students will design and specify the necessary hardware and software systems to create an effective product. Prerequisite: GRAD 240 Prerequisites: GRAD240 --- # COMM215 — Journalism I 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 215 - Journalism I COMM 215 - Journalism I This course is an introduction to print journalism. Skills to be developed include news reporting, interviewing, copyediting, fact checking, proofreading, as well as writing editorials and feature stories. Prerequisites: ENGL101 --- # COMM217 — Journalism II 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 217 - Journalism II COMM 217 - Journalism II This course builds upon those reporting and writing skills acquired in Journalism I. Greater emphasis will be placed on gathering and evaluating news, and writing indepth articles for various kinds of print media. In addition, the basics of newspaper design and editorial content will be covered through practical assignments related to the production of the college newspaper, The College Hill. Prerequisite: COMM101 or COMM215 Prerequisites: COMM101, COMM215 --- # COMM219 — On-line Journalism 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 219 - On-line Journalism COMM 219 - On-line Journalism This course is an introduction to on-line journalism. Students are required to have a computer and Internet access. Those enrolled in the course will have the opportunity to work within or create a Web page, via the College’s existing Web site. Skills to be developed include: using the Internet, the World Wide Web, E-mail, and other electronic sources; producing newsworthy stories and creating attention-getting Web sites; finding and using accurate sources of electronic information; gathering, arranging, and analyzing data; using AP… Prerequisites: ENGL101 --- # COMM220 — Photojournalism 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 220 - Photojournalism COMM 220 - Photojournalism This course will provide students with a basic understanding of visual communications media, with particular emphasis on digital still cameras. Students will be required to submit a variety of short-term (i.e., spot news) and long-term (i.e., photo essay) assignments using their own 35mm and/or digital still cameras. The course will include a basic review of lighting, color and digital imaging, exposure, composition, and special effects. Throughout the semester students will be assigned to cover approximately a dozen photojournalism assign… Prerequisites: ENGL215, COMM219 --- # COMM221 — Radio Production & Broadcasting 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 221 - Radio Production & Broadcasting COMM 221 - Radio Production & Broadcasting This course examines the production of radio broadcasting to prepare the student for an on-air radio shift. It analyzes the creative responsibilities involved in the elements of a radio station broadcast day while following FCC rules. Students will be trained to use studio and remote audio equipment, operating the radio station automation equipment, practice in writing and producing a radio show, DJ and talk, directing, and performing in audio production. The student will be required to produce 1 hour of loc… --- # COMM222 — Podcasting & Radio Production 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 222 - Podcasting & Radio Production COMM 222 - Podcasting & Radio Production This course introduces students to the equipment and process necessary to produce a radio and/or podcast program. Through broadcasting facilities at SCCC, students acquire basic skills to perform as announcers, radio newscasters, onair personalities, news and sports reporters, and voiceover specialists. Training will involve analysis of commercial and documentary-style programs to inspire style and format while acquiring practical skills necessary to create a quality audio production. Students will have access t… --- # COMM225 — Public Relations 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 225 - Public Relations COMM 225 - Public Relations This online course provides an overview of the key elements involved in providing effective public relations for corporations, not-for-profit organizations, businesses, institutions, and government agencies. Elements to be covered will include methods of public relations research, strategic planning, preparing collateral materials, and writing effective press releases -ones that will ensure placement with media organizations. Prerequisite: ENGL101 (Grade of C or better or Permission of Instructor) Prerequisite: ENGL 101 (Grade of C or be… Prerequisites: ENGL101 --- # COMM230 — Crit. Analy. & Survey of Cinema 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 230 - Crit. Analy. & Survey of Cinema COMM 230 - Crit. Analy. & Survey of Cinema This course will explore the film genres, film terms, and styles by examining the racially, ethnically, culturally and sexually diverse themes of producers and directors throughout the world. The course also will provide a historical survey of the cinema. Emphasis will be on writing critical pieces that demonstrate knowledge of aesthetic principles and culturally diverse themes as they apply to film as an art form. Prerequisite: ENGL101 Prerequisite: ENGL 101 Prerequisites: ENGL101 --- # COMM250 — Special Topics in Communication 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 250 - Special Topics in Communication COMM 250 - Special Topics in Communication This course focuses on special topics in Communication. Since the topics may change each time the course is tudents should consult the course-offering schedule each semester. --- # COMM280 — Internship in Broadcasting/Radio 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 280 - Internship in Broadcasting/Radio COMM 280 - Internship in Broadcasting/Radio This course offers the students the opportunity to receive real life experiences in a broadcast radio station, satellite radio station, campus radio station, or audio recording facility. During this course, in real radio broadcast and audio recording situations, student will be required to perform as news and traffic reporters, on air talent, commercial voice overs, and marketing. The successful student will work closely with proven professionals in the field and will required to perform under a deadline i… --- # COMM285 — Internship in Broadcasting/Video Production 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 285 - Internship in Broadcasting/Video Production COMM 285 - Internship in Broadcasting/Video Production This course offers the students the opportunity to receive real life experiences in a broadcast, cable, or industrial television production facility. During this course in a real production situation, students will be required to perform as camera operators, lighting technicians, digital editors, audio assistants, and production assistants for television programs in the production process. The successful student will work closely with proven professionals in the field and will be requ… --- # COMM285 — Internship in Broadcasting/VideoProduction 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 285 - Internship in Broadcasting/VideoProduction COMM 285 - Internship in Broadcasting/VideoProduction This course offers the students the opportunity to receive real life experiences in a broadcast, cable, or industrial television production facility. During this course in a real production situation, students will be required to perform as camera operators, lighting technicians, digital editors, audio assistants, and production assistants for television programs in the production process. The successful student will work closely with proven professionals in the field and will be requir… --- # COMM290 — Internship Portfolio: New Media 2 credits · 2 hours COMM 290 - Internship Portfolio: New Media COMM 290 - Internship Portfolio: New Media This course serves as a professional work experience with web publishing jobs and new media assignments, either through co-op work placement or in-house assistance with design projects. Students will also be advised in assembling and presenting work for a portfolio. Prerequisite: COMM219, COMM180, GRAD105 Prerequisite: COMM 219 , COMM 180 , GRAD 105 Prerequisites: COMM219, COMM180, GRAD105 --- # COMM291 — Portfolio Preparation and Presentation 1 credits · 1 hours COMM 291 - Portfolio Preparation and Presentation COMM 291 - Portfolio Preparation and Presentation In this course, students will develop a portfolio of professional quality that is representative of technical and creative skills and career --- # COMM291 — Portfolio Preparation and Presentation 1 credits · 1 hours COMM 291 - Portfolio Preparation and Presentation COMM 291 - Portfolio Preparation and Presentation In this course, students will develop a portfolio of professional quality that is representative of technical and creative skills and career --- # COMS110 — Computer Concepts & Applications 3 credits · 3 hours COMS 110 - Computer Concepts & Applications COMS 110 - Computer Concepts & Applications This course is designed to provide the student with a level of knowledge necessary to function in today’s technological society. Topics include computer and network terminology, hardware, software, and processing concepts. A large portion of the class time is dedicated to exercises performed using integrated software packages. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required. Corequisite: COMS 110S --- # COMS111 — IT Fundamentals 3 credits · 3 hours COMS 111 - IT Fundamentals COMS 111 - IT Fundamentals This course teaches the fundamentals of IT device installation, configuration, and maintenance of a systems hardware components through textbook and lab exercises. Students will learn all the skills they need to become certified professionals and customer-friendly technicians using today’s tools and technologies. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required. --- # COMS113 — Intro. to Information Systems 3 credits · 3 hours COMS 113 - Intro. to Information Systems COMS 113 - Intro. to Information Systems This course is concerned with how organizations utilize information technology. The course deals with the operational activities involved in gathering, processing, storing, distributing and the use of information and its associated changing technologies. The case studies present students with managerial decision-making activities. Software platforms are used for the analysis. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required. --- # COMS114 — Intro. to Computer Science I 3 credits · 3 hours COMS 114 - Intro. to Computer Science I COMS 114 - Intro. to Computer Science I This course, in a lecture/lab setting, is the continuation of COMS114. This course explores object-oriented programming, inheritance, and recursion, with applications in event-driven programming and simple data management. Students design and implement larger programs using classes, graphical user interfaces, file I/O, and fundamental data structures. Emphasis is placed on software engineering practices, algorithmic thinking, and the development of well-structured programs. Lab Fee Required. --- # COMS115 — Intro. to Computer Science II 3 credits · 3 hours COMS 115 - Intro. to Computer Science II COMS 115 - Intro. to Computer Science II This course is the continuation of COMS114. Topics include intermediate to advanced programming techniques with logical data structures and the design and analysis of such structures. The course also covers techniques for program development, algorithm analysis, efficiency, along with abstraction, an introduction to data structures, searching, sorting, recursion and string manipulation. Lab Fee Required. Prerequisite: COMS 114 or Equivalent Prerequisites: COMS114 --- # COMS120 — Computer Software Applications 3 credits · 3 hours COMS 120 - Computer Software Applications COMS 120 - Computer Software Applications This course is a comprehensive hands-on study of Office Automation which provides the student with extended knowledge of Windows, word processing, electronic spreadsheets, and data base management. Prerequisite: COMS 110 or Higher Prerequisites: COMS110 --- # COMS132 — Game Programming 3 credits · 3 hours COMS 132 - Game Programming COMS 132 - Game Programming This course is an introduction to game programming emphasizing the creation of multiple prototypes using a modern professional game engine. In a lab setting, students will work through the concepts and features of object-oriented game programming using a computer language commonly used in the game industry. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required Prerequisite: COMS 114 Introduction of Computer Science I or COMS 142 Programming in C++ Prerequisites: COMS114, COMS142 --- # COMS135 — Programming in Python 3 credits · 3 hours COMS 135 - Programming in Python COMS 135 - Programming in Python This course is designed to introduce the student to the programming language Python. Python and its various packages are essential tools for many programmers, engineers, researchers, and data scientists across academia and industry. In addition to learning the basics of Python, an introduction to parts of NumPy, SciPy, and Matplotlib will be covered. --- # COMS137 — Ethical Hacking 3 credits · 3 hours COMS 137 - Ethical Hacking COMS 137 - Ethical Hacking The purpose of this course is to permit students and IT professionals to enhance their credentials in the cybersecurity field. Students will present the stages of ethical hacking needed to penetrate information systems with different environments. In a lab setting, students will practice the skills needed to access the vulnerability of an information system and provide the necessary steps to secure it. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required --- # COMS138 — Cybersecurity I 3 credits · 3 hours COMS 138 - Cybersecurity I COMS 138 - Cybersecurity I This introductory cybersecurity course is designed to prepare students for a career as an information security professional. Students will explore how security is managed over the information highway. In a lab setting students will engage in experiential training and certification preparation utilizing the latest security tools and techniques. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required --- # COMS141 — Linux Fundamentals for Cybersecurity 3 credits · 3 hours COMS 141 - Linux Fundamentals for Cybersecurity COMS 141 - Linux Fundamentals for Cybersecurity This course supplies critical knowledge for securing a Linux operating and also for using cybersecurity tools as a basis for future study in forensics. In a lab setting, concepts introduced range from proper set-up and installation of accounts through administration of devices, services, and processes - all with a focus on security through scripting. Lab Fee required --- # COMS141 — Linux Fundamentals for Cybersecurity 3 credits · 3 hours COMS 141 - Linux Fundamentals for Cybersecurity COMS 141 - Linux Fundamentals for Cybersecurity This course supplies critical knowledge for securing a Linux operating and also for using cybersecurity tools as a basis for future study in forensics. In a lab setting, concepts introduced range from proper setup and installation of accounts through administration of devices, services, and processes all with a focus on security through scripting. Lab Fee required Lab Fee Required. --- # COMS142 — Programming in C++ 3 credits · 3 hours COMS 142 - Programming in C++ COMS 142 - Programming in C++ This course is an introduction to programming in C++. The topics covered include data storage types, formatted input/output, logical and mathematical operators, user written functions, and one dimensional arrays. Students are required to write short programs to gain proficiency in the techniques taught. --- # COMS143 — Advanced Programming in C++ 3 credits · 3 hours COMS 143 - Advanced Programming in C++ COMS 143 - Advanced Programming in C++ This course is a continuation of COMS142, presenting some of the more advanced features of programming in C++. The topics covered will include multidimensional arrays, strings, file input/output, data structures and object oriented techniques. Prerequisite: COMS 142 or Equivalent Prerequisites: COMS142 --- # COMS148 — Introduction to LINUX 3 credits · 3 hours COMS 148 - Introduction to LINUX COMS 148 - Introduction to LINUX This course is designed to familiarize students with the Linux operating system, which has all of the features of a modem, fully fledged operating system: true multitasking; virtual memory; shared libraries; demand loading; shared, copy-on-write executables; proper memory management; and TCP/IP networking. Students will lean to install the OS, and use its command interface and graphical interface(s). Samba, and networking with TCP/IP in the Linux environment will also be discussed. Prerequisite: COMS 113 or COMS 114 or COMS 142 Prerequisites: COMS113, COMS114, COMS142 --- # COMS155 — Web Site Development I 3 credits · 3 hours COMS 155 - Web Site Development I COMS 155 - Web Site Development I This course introduces the fundamentals of modern web development with an emphasis on hands-on coding and design. Students will learn to create responsive, accessible web pages using HTML5, CSS, and basic JavaScript. Topics include visual design principles, graphics, forms, page layout, interactivity, security and privacy considerations, and the web development lifecycle, including hosting and maintenance. Basic computer skills are strongly recommended. Lab Fee Required. Prerequisite: COMS 110 or any course above COMS 110 Prerequisites: COMS110 --- # COMS156 — Web Site Development II 3 credits · 3 hours COMS 156 - Web Site Development II COMS 156 - Web Site Development II This course is a continuation of Web Site Development I. Topics will include more complex techniques utilizing HTML and CSS, JavaScript for interactivity, web graphics and animation. CGI/Client-side scripting and XML are also discussed. The emphasis is on developing advanced coding skills and creating sophisticated and user-friendly websites. Lab Fee Required. Prerequisite: COMS 155 (Grade of C or better or better) Prerequisites: COMS155 --- # COMS210 — Systems Analysis & Design 3 credits · 3 hours COMS 210 - Systems Analysis & Design COMS 210 - Systems Analysis & Design This course examines techniques of computer systems analysis and design with an emphasis on structuring a computer system based on the needs of the user. Final projects will provide students with practical use of contemporary system analysis and design tools. Prerequisite: COMS 113 or COMS 114 or COMS 120 or COMS 142 Prerequisites: COMS113, COMS114, COMS120, COMS142 --- # COMS216 — Cloud Computing 3 credits · 3 hours COMS 216 - Cloud Computing COMS 216 - Cloud Computing This course presents a study of proven and established cloud computing technologies and practices. It is a series of well-defined concepts, models and technology procedures and architectures. The topics covered utilize vendor-neutral terms and descriptions to ensure full alignment with the cloud computing industry. Lab Fee Required. --- # COMS218 — Database Concepts 3 credits · 3 hours COMS 218 - Database Concepts COMS 218 - Database Concepts This course provides an introduction to database systems with emphasis on design, implementation, and use in business and organizational settings. Topics include database fundamentals, entity-relationship modeling, relational schema design, normalization, SQL querying, advanced SQL features, physical implementation, data warehousing concepts, and database security. Students gain hands-on experience with a relational database management system and complete a team-based project to design and implement a functional database application. L… Prerequisites: COMS111, COMS120, COMS113, COMS114, COMS142 --- # COMS218 — Database Management Systems 3 credits · 3 hours COMS 218 - Database Management Systems COMS 218 - Database Management Systems This course presents anintroduction to modern database systems. Topics will include entityrelationship diagrams, relational schema, SQL, design theory, management and security. Students will learn how to design, create,query and update a database by completing a final semester project utilizing a DBMS. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required. Prerequisite: COMS 113 or COMS 114 or COMS 120 or COMS 142 Prerequisites: COMS113, COMS114, COMS120, COMS142 --- # COMS221 — Operating Systems 3 credits · 3 hours COMS 221 - Operating Systems COMS 221 - Operating Systems This course introduces the core principles and design of modern operating systems. Topics include process and thread management, system calls, memory allocation and virtual memory, CPU scheduling, synchronization and concurrency, file systems, and device I/O. Students will explore how operating systems manage hardware and provide key abstractions for application development. Laboratory exercises reinforce concepts through hands-on programming experience with a simplified teaching kernel. Lab Fee Required. Prerequisite: COMS 114 or COMS… Prerequisites: COMS114, COMS142 --- # COMS222 — Data Science Programming 3 credits · 3 hours COMS 222 - Data Science Programming COMS 222 - Data Science Programming This course provides an introduction to the programming techniques and computational tools used in data science. Students learn how to collect, process, analyze, visualize data and write programs using a modern programming language that is utilized in industry today. Emphasis is placed on the practical applications of programming to explore real-world datasets and communicate findings effectively. Individual and team projects will collect and analyze real world datasets in a laboratory environment. An introduction to data… Prerequisites: COMS135 --- # COMS223 — Data Structures 3 credits · 3 hours COMS 223 - Data Structures COMS 223 - Data Structures This course,in a lecture/lab setting, focuses on intermediate programming topics relating to abstract data type (ADT) usage and implementation. Topics include bags, stacks, queues, recursion, lists, sorting, searching, dictionaries, trees, and heaps. In a lab setting, students demonstrate proficiency by using and implementing data structures and recursive algorithms. Prerequisite: COMS 115 or COMS 143 Recommended Prerequisites: COMS115, COMS143 --- # COMS225 — Computer Aided Design 3 credits · 3 hours COMS 225 - Computer Aided Design COMS 225 - Computer Aided Design This course is an introduction to the principles of Computer-Aided Design (CAD) and the operation of CAD Systems. Students will use data entry devices to prepare working diagrams and schematic designs on industrial level workstations with Auto CAD. Prerequisite: Prior exposure to microcomputers and/or drafting --- # COMS226 — Computer Aided Design II 3 credits · 3 hours COMS 226 - Computer Aided Design II COMS 226 - Computer Aided Design II This course is a follow-up for COMS225 Computer Aided Design (CAD). It includes intermediate to advanced topics utilizing AutoCAD. Students will extend their knowledge of 2D and 3D CAD design, drafting, modeling, architectural drawing, and engineering. Projects are integrated into the class lectures. Lab Fee Required. Lab Fee Required. --- # COMS227 — E-Commerce 3 credits · 3 hours COMS 227 - E-Commerce COMS 227 - E-Commerce This course is designed to have students explore how the Internet and various online technologies are impacting business enterprises. Students will focus on two major topic areas: the relationship between corporate strategies and technology, and an overview of the requirements of launching and managing an e-commerce website. Prerequisite: BUSA 101 or any COMS course Prerequisites: BUSA101 --- # COMS228 — Internet Marketing 3 credits · 3 hours COMS 228 - Internet Marketing COMS 228 - Internet Marketing This course is designed to study the various web sites of business to better understand important strategies for marketing products and services on the Internet. Students will apply the techniques learned to develop effective web sites. Prerequisite: BUSA 10l and COMS 155 Prerequisites: COMS155 --- # COMS230 — Networking Concepts 3 credits · 3 hours COMS 230 - Networking Concepts COMS 230 - Networking Concepts This course is an introduction to data communications. Topics include various transmission systems, hardware, software and local area networks. Laboratory assignments will include the installation and maintenance of a local area network -Novell NetWare. Lab Fee Required Prerequisites: COMS111 or COMS113 or COMS114 or COMS142 Prerequisites: COMS111, COMS113, COMS114, COMS142 --- # COMS230 — Networks and Telecommunications 3 credits · 3 hours COMS 230 - Networks and Telecommunications COMS 230 - Networks and Telecommunications This course is an introduction to data communications. Topics include various transmission systems, hardware, software and local area networks. Laboratory assignments will include the installation and maintenance of a local area network Novell NetWare. . Prerequisite: COMS 113 or COMS 114 or COMS 120 or COMS 142 Prerequisites: COMS113, COMS114, COMS120, COMS142 --- # COMS233 — Internetworking Design 3 credits · 3 hours COMS 233 - Internetworking Design COMS 233 - Internetworking Design This course builds upon the students understanding of the basic concepts of networking technology and design. Router; components, commands, setup and configuration are developed and performed by the students. Juniper router operating systems are discussed. Wide Area Networking, routing and routing protocols, IP addressing and network troubleshooting are introduced and discussed.Lab Fee Required. Lab Fee Required. --- # COMS234 — Networking Management & Security 3 credits · 3 hours COMS 234 - Networking Management & Security COMS 234 - Networking Management & Security This course builds upon the student’s understanding of the concepts of internetworking technology and design. Advanced routing techniques such as Virtual LAN’s and Access Lists are discussed and configured. Routing protocols are introduced and discussed. Network management is introduced and demonstrated. Lab Fee Required Prerequisite: COMS233 Prerequisites: COMS233 --- # COMS238 — Cybersecurity II 3 credits · 3 hours COMS 238 - Cybersecurity II COMS 238 - Cybersecurity II This course is the second in the sequence following Cybersecurity I. Students will continue to enhance their backgrounds in the cybersecurity field and further prepare the student with the required credentials as a cybersecurity professional. In a lab setting, students will continue to engage in experiential training and have the opportunity to advance their skills utilizing security tools and techniques. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required --- # COMS239 — Fund. of Computer Architecture 3 credits · 3 hours COMS 239 - Fund. of Computer Architecture COMS 239 - Fund. of Computer Architecture This course is an introduction to computer organization and architecture. The topics covered are the overview of the early Von Neumann model through modern architectural models. Topics also presented are data representation, digital logic, circuit diagrams, assembly language organization, processors, memory addressing, memory storage, input/output processing and interfaces. Lab Fee Required. Corequisite: COMS114 or COMS142 (no Corequisite: COMS 114 or COMS 142 --- # COMS240 — Computer Information Systems Internship 3 credits · 3 hours COMS 240 - Computer Information Systems Internship COMS 240 - Computer Information Systems Internship This is a College supervised program in an information technology environment. The course intends to expose students to methods and procedures utilized by technology professionals. Lab Fee Required. --- # COMS240 — Computer Information Systems Internship 3 credits · 3 hours COMS 240 - Computer Information Systems Internship COMS 240 - Computer Information Systems Internship This is a College supervised program in an information technology environment. The course intends to expose students to methods and procedures utilized by technology professionals. Lab Fee Required. Lab Fee Required. Prerequisite: COMS 120 , COMS 206, COMS 214; Permission of the Program Coordinator Prerequisites: COMS120, COMS206, COMS214 --- # COMS250 — Spec. Topics in Comp. Info. Sys. 3 credits · 3 hours COMS 250 - Spec. Topics in Comp. Info. Sys. COMS 250 - Spec. Topics in Comp. Info. Sys. This course is designed to address specific topics in Computer Information Systems. Since the topics may change each time the course is tudents should consult the course-offering schedule each semester. Lab Fee Required Prerequisite: COMS 112 or Permission of the Program Coordinator Prerequisites: COMS112 --- # COSM101 — Principles & Procedures I 7 credits · 7 hours COSM 101 - Principles & Procedures I COSM 101 - Principles & Procedures I This course is an introduction and overview to cosmetology principles, procedures, and hands on skills will be covered. Topics include hair styling implements, equipment, bacteriology, scalp abnormities and diseases, corrective treatments, sanitation, sterilization, wigs and hair pieces, draping, basic sectioning, shampoos, rinses, finger waves, pin curls, braids, rollers, combing, brushing, blow drying, school safety, cosmetology safety, math skills, histology of hair, and the composition, function, requirements, and p… --- # COSM105 — Principles & Procedures II 7 credits · 7 hours COSM 105 - Principles & Procedures II COSM 105 - Principles & Procedures II This course is an introduction to basic services of cosmetology and a comprehensive overview of the history of coloring will be explored. Topics include the principles and procedures, using creative expression and artistry, for hair cutting, coloring, lightening, scalp and hair analysis, and permanent waving. Emphasis on safety and sanitation measures will be implemented in all instruction. Students may be required to complete additional studio/lab time to meet the number of class hours required by the state. Prerequi… Prerequisites: COSM101 --- # COSM108 — Principles & Procedures III 7 credits · 7 hours COSM 108 - Principles & Procedures III COSM 108 - Principles & Procedures III This course is instruction in understanding the structure, diseases and disorders of skin, face, head, neck, bones, nerves, hands and nails will be explored. Topics include histology of skin, history of barber shaving, skin care, facial massage, trimming of facial hair (including beard and mustache, eyebrow, ear and nose hair trim), straight razor shave procedure, paraffin wax treatment, basic cosmetics, manicures, pedicures, artificial nails, nail diseases/disorders, nail repair, and any corrective treatments. Emph… Prerequisites: COSM101 --- # COSM110 — Science and Ethics for Cosmetology 7 credits · 7 hours COSM 110 - Science and Ethics for Cosmetology COSM 110 - Science and Ethics for Cosmetology This course is instruction in understanding the science as it relates to cosmetology, and a study into ethical practices for the licensed professional will be incorporated. Topics include physiology, osteology, myology, neurology, and chemistry as they are related to the cell/tissue structure, circulatory, endocrine, excretory, digestive, respiratory, reproductive and body systems affected by cosmetology. Additionally business practices, laws regulations, and ethics practices will be explored. Emphasis… Prerequisites: COSM105, COSM108 --- # COSM110 — Science and Ethics for Cosmetology 7 credits · 7 hours COSM 110 - Science and Ethics for Cosmetology COSM 110 - Science and Ethics for Cosmetology This course is instruction in understanding the science as it relates to cosmetology, and a study into ethical practices for the licensed professional will be incorporated. Topics include physiology, osteology, myology, neurology, and chemistry as they are related to the cell/tissue structure, circulatory, endocrine, excretory, digestive, respiratory, reproductive and body systems affected by cosmetology. Additionally business practices, laws regulations, and ethics practices will be explored. Emphasis… Prerequisites: COSM105, COSM108 --- # COSM115 — Practical Application I 4 credits · 4 hours COSM 115 - Practical Application I COSM 115 - Practical Application I In this course students will independently and safely practice cosmetology methods, while also continuing to accrue the necessary hours to sit for the NJ State Board Examination. Topics include the art of soft selling products and services, and providing services for clients in a salon atmosphere. Emphasis on safety and sanitation measures will be implemented in all instruction. Students may be required to complete additional studio/lab time to meet the number of class hours required by the state. Prerequisite: COSM 105 and… Prerequisites: COSM105, COSM108 --- # COSM201 — Practical Application II 4 credits · 4 hours COSM 201 - Practical Application II COSM 201 - Practical Application II In this course students will independently and safely practice cosmetology methods, while also continuing to accrue the necessary hours to sit for the NJ State Board Examination. Emphasis on safety and sanitation measures will be implemented in all instruction. Students may be required to complete additional studio/lab time to meet the number of class hours required by the state. Additionally students will prepare for the New Jersey State Board Exam. Prerequisite: COSM 110 and COSM 115 Prerequisites: COSM110, COSM115 --- # CRJS100 — Intro. to the Crim. Justice Sys. 3 credits · 3 hours CRJS 100 - Intro. to the Crim. Justice Sys. CRJS 100 - Intro. to the Crim. Justice Sys. This course is an overview of the criminal justice system in the United States. Topics include a study of the criminal justice system, the police, courts, and corrections. This course is a Prerequisites: CRJS105, CRJS110 --- # CRJS101 — Law Enforcement 3 credits · 3 hours CRJS 101 - Law Enforcement CRJS 101 - Law Enforcement This course studies the police function in modem society. Topics will include methods of selection and training, police discretion, the use of force and the police role in the community. Prerequisite: CRJS100 Prerequisite: CRJS 100 Prerequisites: CRJS100 --- # CRJS105 — Criminology 3 credits · 3 hours CRJS 105 - Criminology CRJS 105 - Criminology This course studies crime as a social phenomenon. Topics include crime statistics, theories of the causes of crime, criminal typologies, the limits of the law and societal responses to crimes and criminals. Students are encouraged to take Introduction to Sociology (SOCA10l) before enrolling in this course. --- # CRJS110 — Criminal Law 3 credits · 3 hours CRJS 110 - Criminal Law CRJS 110 - Criminal Law This course is a study of the principles of criminal law in the United States. Topics will include the adversary system, principles of justification and excuse, arrest, search, and seizure. The New Jersey Code of Criminal Justice and the procedural guarantees of the U.S. and NJ Constitutions will be examined. --- # CRJS115 — Juvenile Justice 3 credits · 3 hours CRJS 115 - Juvenile Justice CRJS 115 - Juvenile Justice This course is a study of the historical foundations for the establishment of Juvenile Courts in the United States. Topics include the juvenile justice process, functions of juvenile justice system components, sociological concepts and theory of the adolescent subculture. Prerequisite: CRJS100 Prerequisite: CRJS 100 Prerequisites: CRJS100 --- # CRJS140 — Health & Fitness for the Public Safety Professional 3 credits · 3 hours CRJS 140 - Health & Fitness for the Public Safety Professional CRJS 140 - Health & Fitness for the Public Safety Professional This course will explore basic concepts of health and physical fitness for the public safety professional. It will provide the student with the means for self-evaluation through various testing situations. It will also assist students in the development and maintenance of a healthy lifestyle as needed for a career in the public safety field: Police officers, Firefighters, Corrections, Court personnel working for Federal, State or local agencies. Topics investigated are… --- # CRJS141 — Motor Vehicle Law and Traffic Enforcement 3 credits · 3 hours CRJS 141 - Motor Vehicle Law and Traffic Enforcement CRJS 141 - Motor Vehicle Law and Traffic Enforcement This course explores the motor vehicle laws for the State of New Jersey and how those laws pertain to traffic enforcement for police officers. Topics addressed in the course include: registration and licensing of motor vehicles; equipment violations; parking violations; driving while intoxicated (alcohol and drugs); breathalyzer (alco-test) and blood alcohol content; accident investigation, fatal accident investigation; radar, highway, and traffic signs; pedestrians and bicycles; standard… --- # CRJS141 — Motor Vehicle Law and Traffic Enforcement 3 credits · 3 hours CRJS 141 - Motor Vehicle Law and Traffic Enforcement CRJS 141 - Motor Vehicle Law and Traffic Enforcement This course explores the motor vehicle laws for the State of New Jersey and how those laws pertain to traffic enforcement for police officers. Topics addressed in the course include: registration and licensing of motor vehicles; equipment violations; parking violations; driving while intoxicated (alcohol and drugs); breathalyzer (alcotest) and blood alcohol content; accident investigation, fatal accident investigation; radar, highway, and traffic signs; pedestrians and bicycles; standard… --- # CRJS142 — Terrorism & Homeland Security 3 credits · 3 hours CRJS 142 - Terrorism & Homeland Security CRJS 142 - Terrorism & Homeland Security This course examines the response of the law enforcement community to both domestic and international terrorism, with a special emphasis on the origins of terrorism. Related topics include an examination of the terrorist’s mindset, the rise of extremist groups, the role of special interest/anarchist groups, terrorist financing, the management of domestic terrorism, the role of intelligence, concepts of threat assessment, and legal considerations associated with terrorist intelligence and management strategies. --- # CRJS150 — Police Patrol Administration 3 credits · 3 hours CRJS 150 - Police Patrol Administration CRJS 150 - Police Patrol Administration This course introduces basic patrol strategies and focuses on techniques and procedures used in the prevention and detection of crimes. Prerequisite: CRJS100 Prerequisite: CRJS 100 Prerequisites: CRJS100 --- # CRJS180 — Corrections 3 credits · 3 hours CRJS 180 - Corrections CRJS 180 - Corrections This course is a survey of the theories and applications of correctional practices in both community and institutional models. The physical, educational, and social aspects of incarceration are studied with respect to their impact on the rehabilitative prospects of the inmate. Prerequisite: CRJS100 Prerequisite: CRJS 100 Prerequisites: CRJS100 --- # CRJS201 — Police & Community Relations 3 credits · 3 hours CRJS 201 - Police & Community Relations CRJS 201 - Police & Community Relations This course examines proactive community-oriented policing and problem-solving in the context of changes in police departments and communities. Students will be provided with the knowledge to understand the community policing philosophy and its applications for police and society. Students will examine the evolution of community policing, the relationship of the police and the community in the community policing philosophy, and the implementation and methods of evaluating community-oriented and problem-solving ini… --- # CRJS210 — Criminal Investigation 3 credits · 3 hours CRJS 210 - Criminal Investigation CRJS 210 - Criminal Investigation This course is an introduction to the field of crime investigation and the detective function. Attention is focused on the history of crime detection, the evolution of scientific investigation, and the methodologies of detection, apprehension and conviction of criminal offenders. Prerequisite: CRJS100 Prerequisite: CRJS 100 Prerequisites: CRJS100 --- # CRJS211 — Cybercrime & Digital Forensics 3 credits · 3 hours CRJS 211 - Cybercrime & Digital Forensics CRJS 211 - Cybercrime & Digital Forensics This course provides an in-depth examination of cybercrime, focusing on computer-related offenses, the individuals who commit them, and the evolving legal and regulatory frameworks governing digital crime. Students explore applicable criminological theories, statutory and case law, and contemporary investigative and forensic techniques used to detect, analyze, and prosecute cyber offenses. Emphasis is placed on understanding the intersection of technology, criminal behavior, and the criminal justice system, pr… --- # CRJS215 — Criminal Court Procedures 3 credits · 3 hours CRJS 215 - Criminal Court Procedures CRJS 215 - Criminal Court Procedures This course is a comprehensive review of substantive criminal law and criminal due process. The importance of constitutional law to these fields is emphasized, as are practical insights into the operations of the criminal court system. Prerequisite: CRJS100 Prerequisite: CRJS 100 Prerequisites: CRJS100 --- # CRJS220 — Contem. Issues in Law Enforce. 3 credits · 3 hours CRJS 220 - Contem. Issues in Law Enforce. CRJS 220 - Contem. Issues in Law Enforce. This course addresses current issues in law enforcement. Analysis and solutions are sought for such topics as community relations, corruption, AIDS, the role of politics, etc. Prerequisite: CRJS100 Prerequisite: CRJS 100 Prerequisites: CRJS100 --- # CRJS221 — Victimology 3 credits · 3 hours CRJS 221 - Victimology CRJS 221 - Victimology This course introduces students to the central questions and research in the field of victimology beginning with a historical overview through contemporary theory and practice. It is focused on examining the role of victims in the criminal process, problems of adjustment to victimization, issues of victim compensation, restorative justice, victim’s rights, and future directions for victimology as a field of study. Several victim typologies will also be addressed. This course provides the student with the tools necessary for critical evaluation and… --- # CRJS223 — Constitutional Law 3 credits · 3 hours CRJS 223 - Constitutional Law CRJS 223 - Constitutional Law This course will examine the U.S. Constitution as the framework for government. Leading decisions of the U.S. Supreme Court will be analyzed in the areas of Civil Rights and Civil Liberties with emphasis on the Bill of Rights, and the 13th, 14th, and 15th amendments. --- # CRJS225 — Community Corrections 3 credits · 3 hours CRJS 225 - Community Corrections CRJS 225 - Community Corrections This course examines the major types of community based correctional alternatives ranging from probation to weekend incarceration and halfway houses. Attention is given to correctional law, personnel development, correctional management, controversies, political pressures and emerging trends. Prerequisite: CRJS100 Prerequisite: CRJS 100 Prerequisites: CRJS100 --- # CRJS230 — Practicum in Criminal Justice Agency Operations 3 credits · 3 hours CRJS 230 - Practicum in Criminal Justice Agency Operations CRJS 230 - Practicum in Criminal Justice Agency Operations This course applies theory to the actual functioning of local agencies of the criminal justice system. Students are exposed to the theoretical underpinnings of such agencies as the police, prosecutor, public defender, courts, jails, prisons and emergency management response agencies. Extensive opportunities to participate in the actual operations of these agencies are also provided. 0 GP A and permission of coordinator --- # CRJS230 — Practicum in Criminal Justice Agency Operations 3 credits · 3 hours CRJS 230 - Practicum in Criminal Justice Agency Operations CRJS 230 - Practicum in Criminal Justice Agency Operations This course applies theory to the actual functioning of local agencies of the criminal justice system. Students are exposed to the theoretical underpinnings of such agencies as the police, prosecutor, public defender, courts, jails, prisons and emergency management response agencies. Extensive opportunities to participate in the actual operations of these agencies are also provided. 0 GP A and permission of coordinator 0 GP A and permission of coordinator --- # CRJS250 — Special Topics in Law Enforce. 3 credits · 3 hours CRJS 250 - Special Topics in Law Enforce. CRJS 250 - Special Topics in Law Enforce. This course is designed to address specific topics in Criminal Justice. Since the topics may change each time the course is tudents should consult the course-offering schedule each semester. Prerequisite: CRJS100 Prerequisite: CRJS 100 Prerequisites: CRJS100 --- # CRJS288 — Criminal Justice Portfolio Development and Process 3 credits · 3 hours CRJS 288 - Criminal Justice Portfolio Development and Process CRJS 288 - Criminal Justice Portfolio Development and Process This course utilizes the process of prior learning assessment (PLA) to award college-level credit for learning and knowledge that students have acquired through work experience, in-service training, police academy training, and practical experience in the field of criminal justice. Under the supervision of the instructor, students will develop narrative essays, portfolios, and related materials that document prior learning and mastery of specific competencies. --- # CRJS288 — Criminal Justice Portfolio Development and Process 3 credits · 3 hours CRJS 288 - Criminal Justice Portfolio Development and Process CRJS 288 - Criminal Justice Portfolio Development and Process This course utilizes the process of prior learning assessment (PLA) to award collegelevel credit for learning and knowledge that students have acquired through work experience, inservice training, police academy training, and practical experience in the field of criminal justice. Under the supervision of the instructor, students will develop narrative essays, portfolios, and related materials that document prior learning and mastery of specific competencies. --- # CULA101 — Practicum I 1 credits · 1 hours CULA 101 - Practicum I CULA 101 - Practicum I This course introduces the student to is the first of three hands-on practicum classes which allows students to practice the skills and knowledge taught in the classroom in a real-world environment. Students follow set criteria and guidelines in a progressive learning structure to master general practices in the hospitality industry including workplace behavior, marketing, banquet logistics, and small business procedures. --- # CULA105 — Basic Culinary Skills 3 credits · 3 hours CULA 105 - Basic Culinary Skills CULA 105 - Basic Culinary Skills This course introduces the student to the fundamentals that are required to be a professional culinarian. Topics such as knife skills, stocks, sauces, soups as well as recipe conversion, costing and product identification are all practiced in a lab setting. These are the basic building blocks that are required for future culinary success. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required. Prerequisites: CULA103, HOST103 --- # CULA107 — Food Principles 3 credits · 3 hours CULA 107 - Food Principles CULA 107 - Food Principles This course provides the student with an in-depth study of food microbiology and a review of significant food-borne illnesses. In a lab setting, emphasis will be placed on food safety and adherence to local, state and federal regulations that address food service sanitation. The course is intended to prepare students for the National Restaurant Association Educational Foundation Certification exam and the New Jersey State Department of Health Food Service Managers Sanitation course exam. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required. Prerequisites: CULA103, CULA105, HOST103 --- # CULA110 — Meat Fabrication for Culinarian 3 credits · 3 hours CULA 110 - Meat Fabrication for Culinarian CULA 110 - Meat Fabrication for Culinarian This course introduces the student to a structured environment with a hands-on practical meat cutting experience. In a lab setting, students fabricate cuts for the production restaurant and also deal with whole carcasses and primal cuts. Students are also introduced to meat-grading procedures and techniques and to the identification of meat quality and familiarization with yield testing. Students are also introduced to a systems approach to the planning and preparation of sausages and other cold food prepara… Prerequisites: CULA103, CULA105, HOST103 --- # CULA118 — Garde Manger 3 credits · 3 hours CULA 118 - Garde Manger CULA 118 - Garde Manger This course introduces the student to Garde Manger (cold foods) it takes a systems approach to the planning and preparation of cold foods as another conventional types of food preparation. Cold kitchen principles are thoroughly covered in the sanitation, menu planning, purchasing, preparation, presentation, and storage of cold foods. Students will learn how to tailor the guidelines of cold food preparation to fit the specific needs of any operation. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required. Prerequisites: CULA103, CULA105, CULA107, CULA110, HOST103 --- # CULA122 — Basic Baking 3 credits · 3 hours CULA 122 - Basic Baking CULA 122 - Basic Baking This course introduces the student to baking as a systems approach to the introduction, planning and preparation of baked goods. In a lab setting, beginning baking principles are introduced in the planning, purchasing, preparation, presentation, and proper storage of basic baked goods. Students learn how to tailor the guidelines of learned baking techniques to fit the specific needs of any operation. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required. Prerequisites: CULA103, CULA105, CULA107, CULA110, CULA118, HOST103 --- # CULA135 — Advanced Baking & Pastry 3 credits · 3 hours CULA 135 - Advanced Baking & Pastry CULA 135 - Advanced Baking & Pastry This course introduces the student to an extensive, handson approach to the planning and preparation of advanced baked goods. Advanced baking principles are applied in the planning, purchasing, preparation, presentation, and proper storage of baked goods. Students tailor the guidelines of baking techniques to fit the specific needs of any operation. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required. Prerequisites: CULA103, CULA105, CULA107, CULA110, CULA118, CULA122, CULA130, HOST103 --- # CULA140 — Breakfast & Lunch Cookery 3 credits · 3 hours CULA 140 - Breakfast & Lunch Cookery CULA 140 - Breakfast & Lunch Cookery This course introduces the student to a systems approach to sanitation, planning, preparation, and resource management. In a lab setting, cooking principles are thoroughly covered with respect to nutrition and preparing, purchasing, receiving, storing, and serving food. Students adapt the topics covered to fit the specific needs of any operation. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required. Prerequisites: CULA103, CULA105, CULA107, CULA110, CULA118, CULA122, CULA135, HOST103, CULA130 --- # CULA170 — Practicum II 1 credits · 1 hours CULA 170 - Practicum II CULA 170 - Practicum II This course is the second of three hands-on practicum classes which allows students to practice the skills and knowledge taught in the classroom in a real-world environment. Students follow set criteria and guidelines in a progressive learning structure to master general practices in the hospitality industry including workplace behavior, marketing, banquet logistics, and small business procedures. Prerequisites: CULA 101 Practicum I Prerequisite: CULA 101 Practicum I Prerequisites: CULA101 --- # CULA202 — Italian Cuisine 3 credits · 3 hours CULA 202 - Italian Cuisine CULA 202 - Italian Cuisine This course introduces the student to classical Italian cuisine. Students explore the many different regions of Italy and prepare dishes from each region. Students also learn the interworking of the restaurant environment which enhances their career success in the culinary arts. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required. Prerequisites: CULA103, CULA105, CULA107, CULA110, CULA118, CULA122, CULA135, CULA140, HOST103, CULA130 --- # CULA210 — International Cuisine 3 credits · 3 hours CULA 210 - International Cuisine CULA 210 - International Cuisine This course introduces the student to international cuisine and it takes a hands on approach to the planning, development and creation of food styles from around the world. Cooking principles are thoroughly covered including sanitation, ethnic ingredients, menu planning, cooking techniques and plate presentation. Cuisines that will be covered are Indian, Asian, Mexican, Italian, Mediterranean and Spanish. Lab Fee Required Prerequisite: HOST 103 Food Service Sanitation, CULA 105 Basic Culinary Skills, CULA 107 Food Principles, C… Prerequisites: CULA103, CULA105, CULA107, CULA110, CULA118, CULA122, CULA135, CULA140, CULA202, HOST103, CULA130 --- # CULA220 — Practicum III 1 credits · 1 hours CULA 220 - Practicum III CULA 220 - Practicum III This course is the last of three hands-on practicum classes which allows students to practice the skills and knowledge taught in the classroom in a real-world environment. Students follow set criteria and guidelines in a progressive learning structure to master general practices in the hospitality industry including workplace behavior, marketing, banquet logistics, and small business procedures. Prerequisites: CULA 101 Practicum I, CULA170 Practicum II Prerequisite: CULA 101 Practicum I, CULA 170 Practicum II Prerequisites: CULA101, CULA170 --- # CULA235 — Classical French Cuisine 3 credits · 3 hours CULA 235 - Classical French Cuisine CULA 235 - Classical French Cuisine This course introduces the student to Classical French Cuisine in a hands-on environment where students will explore the evolution of modern day cuisine. This course covers the various regions of France emphasizing indigenous ingredients and preparation methods. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required. Prerequisites: CULA103, CULA105, CULA107, CULA110, CULA118, CULA122, CULA135, CULA140, CULA202, CULA210, HOST103, CULA130 --- # CULA255 — North American Cuisine 3 credits · 3 hours CULA 255 - North American Cuisine CULA 255 - North American Cuisine This course introduces the student to North American cuisine and takes a hands on approach to the planning, development and the creation of popular food styles from North America. Cooking principles and practices are thoroughly covered including sanitation, preparation, ingredient identification, menu planning, cooking techniques and plate presentation. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required. Prerequisites: CULA103, CULA105, CULA107, CULA110, CULA118, CULA122, CULA135, CULA140, CULA202, CULA210, CULA235, HOST103, CULA130 --- # CULA280 — Culinary & Hospitality Arts Internship 2 credits · 2 hours CULA 280 - Culinary & Hospitality Arts Internship CULA 280 - Culinary & Hospitality Arts Internship This course is designed to give the culinary arts or hospitality student professional work experience in a job related to the specific program. The student will receive hands-on work experience in a job related to the program, complete course assignments, and develop a portfolio. Prerequisite: Permission of Coordinator or Chair --- # CULA280 — Culinary & Hospitality Arts Internship 2 credits · 2 hours CULA 280 - Culinary & Hospitality Arts Internship CULA 280 - Culinary & Hospitality Arts Internship This course is designed to give the culinary arts or hospitality student professional work experience in a job related to the specific program. The student will receive handson work experience in a job related to the program, complete course assignments, and develop a portfolio.Prerequisite: Permission of Coordinator or Chair Prerequisite: Permission of Coordinator or Chair --- # CYBR100 — Introduction to Cyber Crime 3 credits · 3 hours CYBR 100 - Introduction to Cyber Crime CYBR 100 - Introduction to Cyber Crime The student will focus on technology-based crimes. Explore cyber forensics including information warfare, cyber terrorism, information theft, data corruption, and disruption of service. Discussion on computing devices as instruments furthering exploitation of children, organized crime and other criminal acts. Identify vulnerabilities within national and private infrastructure, assess risks and security measures. Prerequisite: COMS 110 Prerequisite: COMS 110 Prerequisites: COMS110 --- # CYBR101 — Digital Forensics I 3 credits · 3 hours CYBR 101 - Digital Forensics I CYBR 101 - Digital Forensics I The student will explore a professional approach to computer and cyber crime investigations. Students will learn to identify potential electronic evidence, create strategies to locate and recover evidence and perform forensic analysis in a lab setting. Students will discuss legal and ethical considerations of computer crime investigations. Lab Fee Required Prerequisite: COMS 110 /CYBER 100 Prerequisites: COMS110, CYBR100 --- # CYBR102 — Cyber Law 3 credits · 3 hours CYBR 102 - Cyber Law CYBR 102 - Cyber Law Students will explore methods of investigating and preventing cybercrimes and infringements upon information security. Students will discuss laws governing e-commerce and intellectual property protections, focusing on Landmark and other cases such as Napster. The class will also debate privacy rights and free speech on the internet. Prerequisite: CYBR 100 Prerequisite: CYBR 100 Prerequisites: CYBR100 --- # CYBR103 — Digital Forensics II 3 credits · 3 hours CYBR 103 - Digital Forensics II CYBR 103 - Digital Forensics II This course provides Students the opportunity to recover and analyze evidence using industry standard commercial grade Guidance Software EnCase Forensics v8 and Mobile Investigator. The students practice preserving digital evidence, recovering deleted evidence, performing USB analysis, and analyzing cellphone data in a lab setting. In addition, students also examine Digital Forensics & eDiscovery best practices. They will explore approaches to Network Forensic investigations and insider threats while using investigation results t… Prerequisites: CYBR100, CYBR101, CYBR102 --- # CYBR110 — Practicum in Cyber Crime Investigation 1 credits · 1 hours CYBR 110 - Practicum in Cyber Crime Investigation CYBR 110 - Practicum in Cyber Crime Investigation This course provides experience in Cybercrime investigations of technology security. Emphasis is placed on student involvement dealing with security issues or computer crime activities. Upon completion, students should be able to successfully analyze, retrieve erased evidence and testing in mock proceedings against their criminal entrepreneurs Prerequisite: CYBR 100/101/102/103 Prerequisites: CYBR100 --- # CYBR110 — Practicum in Cyber Crime Investigation 1 credits · 1 hours CYBR 110 - Practicum in Cyber Crime Investigation CYBR 110 - Practicum in Cyber Crime Investigation This course provides experience in Cybercrime investigations of technology security. Emphasis is placed on student involvement dealing with security issues or computer crime activities. Upon completion, students should be able to successfully analyze, retrieve erased evidence and testing in mock proceedings against their criminal entrepreneursPrerequisite: CYBR 100/101/102/103 Prerequisite: CYBER 100/101/102/103 Prerequisites: CYBR100 --- # DESL102 — Diesel Engines 3 credits · 3 hours DESL 102 - Diesel Engines DESL 102 - Diesel Engines This course introduces students, in a lecture and lab setting, to the basic principles of diesel engines and systems. The course covers component nomenclature, function, and analysis, as is the proper usage of hand tools, measuring instruments, and equipment. Lab fee required. Lab fee required. --- # DESL103 — Diesel Drivetrain 3 credits · 3 hours DESL 103 - Diesel Drivetrain DESL 103 - Diesel Drivetrain This course provides students, in a lecture and lab setting, with in-depth coverage of diesel transmissions and drivetrain components. Students troubleshoot and repair transmission and clutch failures. Students inspect and service drive axle and related components. Lab fee required. Lab fee required. --- # DESL104 — Brake Systems 3 credits · 3 hours DESL 104 - Brake Systems DESL 104 - Brake Systems This course introduces students, in a lecture and lab setting, to the basic principles of diesel brake systems and operation. Students explore advanced concepts and schematics including anti-lock, air, pneumatic, hydraulic brake systems, and related components. Lab fee required. Lab fee required. --- # DESL105 — Steering and Suspension 3 credits · 3 hours DESL 105 - Steering and Suspension DESL 105 - Steering and Suspension This course introduces students, in a lecture and lab setting, to the design, function, maintenance, and repair of steering and suspension systems. Students explore component repair, alignment procedures, and tire and wheel service. Lab fee required. Lab fee required. --- # DESL106 — Electrical Systems 3 credits · 3 hours DESL 106 - Electrical Systems DESL 106 - Electrical Systems This course introduces students, in a lecture and lab setting, to the basic principles of electrical systems of diesel powered equipment. Students explore the operation of starters, alternators, and batteries. Lab fee required. Lab fee required. --- # DESL107 — Heating & Air Conditioning Systems 3 credits · 3 hours DESL 107 - Heating & Air Conditioning Systems DESL 107 - Heating & Air Conditioning Systems This course introduces students, in a lecture and lab setting, to the basic principles of electrical systems of diesel powered equipment. Students explore the operation of starters, alternators, and batteries. Lab fee required. --- # DESL107 — Heating & Air Conditioning Systems 3 credits · 3 hours DESL 107 - Heating & Air Conditioning Systems DESL 107 - Heating & Air Conditioning Systems This course introduces students, in a lecture and lab setting, to the basic principles of electrical systems of diesel powered equipment. Students explore the operation of starters, alternators, and batteries.Lab fee required. Lab fee required. --- # DESN101 — Principles of Design I 3 credits · 3 hours DESN 101 - Principles of Design I DESN 101 - Principles of Design I This course combines the history of design from the industrial revolution to the present with practicable knowledge and exercises in scale and proportion through two and three dimensional drawing and/or building problems. Students will explore influences of past design on our present culture through projects including architectural, interior design, and furniture design concepts. Emphasis will be placed on the refinement of sketching and mechanical drawing to realize individual ideas. Projects will explore relationships betwe… Prerequisites: ARTA101, ARTA108 --- # DESN102 — Principles of Design II 3 credits · 3 hours DESN 102 - Principles of Design II DESN 102 - Principles of Design II This course is a continuation of Principles of Design I and continues to focus on the elements of design methodology and visual problem solving. Projects will continue to advance students ability to translate ideas through mechanical drawing and sketching techniques. Students will be expected to formulate and develop original design concepts from inception through the varied stages to completion. Additionally, emphasis will be placed on the finished presentation of the project. Projects will explore industrial design, decor… Prerequisites: DESN101 --- # DESN120 — History of Design 3 credits · 3 hours DESN 120 - History of Design DESN 120 - History of Design This broad based survey course tracks major developments in the field of design in the areas of architecture, furniture design, fashion, industrial design and interior design emphasizing multi-cultural and historical contexts. The development of schools and trends, the relationships between historical, cultural, and political movements and the interaction of art, design, and culture are fully explored. --- # DESN125 — Intro. to Fashion Merchandising 3 credits · 3 hours DESN 125 - Intro. to Fashion Merchandising DESN 125 - Intro. to Fashion Merchandising This course explores fashion and the fashion industry. Students explore the basic design elements and principles of design as related to textiles and the fashion industry. The history of clothing and fashion, current trends and influences, fashion designers and capitals, merchandising skills and careers are covered. Lab fee required. Lab fee is required. --- # DESN201 — Advanced Study in Design 3 credits · 3 hours DESN 201 - Advanced Study in Design DESN 201 - Advanced Study in Design This is an advanced course that encourages design option students to develop individual preferences within the design field. Each student in the class will concentrate on his/her own chosen area, i.e.; industrial design, interior design, fashion design, furniture design, decorative arts, etc. Each student will be expected to articulate their intention with regards to their individual projects and to explore various techniques within their particular genre. Prerequisite: DESN 102 Prerequisites: DESN102 --- # DESN202 — Fashion Construction I 3 credits · 3 hours DESN 202 - Fashion Construction I DESN 202 - Fashion Construction I This studio course in Fashion Design introduces the student to design, construction and presentation of clothing and costuming. Through lectures and labs, students will explore techniques, fabrics, tools, and equipment to develop the skills needed by the professional couturiere. Lab fee is required. Prerequisite: Permission of Program Coordinator --- # DESN203 — Fashion Construction II 3 credits · 3 hours DESN 203 - Fashion Construction II DESN 203 - Fashion Construction II This course develops skills relevant to the Fashion Design Industry through advanced techniques in design, construction and presentation of clothing and costuming in the studio. Students explore techniques, fabrics, tools, and equipment used by the professional couturiere. Studio fee required. Lab fee required. Studio fee required. Prerequisite: DESN 202 Prerequisites: DESN202 --- # DESN225 — Fashion Merchandising Mgmt. 3 credits · 3 hours DESN 225 - Fashion Merchandising Mgmt. DESN 225 - Fashion Merchandising Mgmt. The course covers merchandising concepts, methods and calculations important to successful business practices in the fashion industry. Students explore the principles, procedures, and techniques practiced by buyers and merchandisers of fashion goods to determine what to buy and which resources to select. Lab fee required. Lab fee is required. --- # DESN250 — Spec. Topics in Design 3 credits · 3 hours DESN 250 - Spec. Topics in Design DESN 250 - Spec. Topics in Design This course focuses on special topics in Design. Since the topics may change each time the course is tudents should consult the course-offering schedule each semester. --- # ECON101 — Macroeconomics 3 credits · 3 hours ECON 101 - Macroeconomics ECON 101 - Macroeconomics This course is an analysis of major economic concepts. Topics include the elements of national income; the economic roles of government and labor; classical economics; monetary institutions and policies; the Keynesian model and modern fiscal policy; the macroeconomic aspects of world trade. --- # ECON102 — Microeconomics 3 credits · 3 hours ECON 102 - Microeconomics ECON 102 - Microeconomics This course is an exploration of economic factors that affect the firm and individual consumers. Topics include the laws of supply and demand, elasticity, consumer demand and utility theory, production, pricing, competitive behavior, monopoly and imperfect competition, labor economics, international trade. --- # ECON250 — Spec. Topics in Economics 4 credits · 4 hours ECON 250 - Spec. Topics in Economics ECON 250 - Spec. Topics in Economics This course focuses on special topics in Economics. Since the topics may change each time the course is tudents should consult the course-offering schedule each semester. --- # EDUC202 — Historical and Philosophical Patterns in Education 3 credits · 3 hours EDUC 202 - Historical and Philosophical Patterns in Education EDUC 202 - Historical and Philosophical Patterns in Education This course examines the societal philosophies which have influenced the historical development of educational theory and practice. --- # EDUC202 — Historical and Philosophical Patterns in Education 3 credits · 3 hours EDUC 202 - Historical and Philosophical Patterns in Education EDUC 202 - Historical and Philosophical Patterns in Education This course examines the societal philosophies which have influenced the historical development of educational theory and practice. --- # EDUC275 — Working with Special Needs Children 3 credits · 3 hours EDUC 275 - Working with Special Needs Children EDUC 275 - Working with Special Needs Children This course will give techniques for each childhood professionals to use when integrating children with special needs into classrooms. Prerequisite: ENGL101, PSYC101 Prerequisites: ENGL101, PSYC101 --- # EDUC275 — Working with Special Needs Children 3 credits · 3 hours EDUC 275 - Working with Special Needs Children EDUC 275 - Working with Special Needs Children This course will give techniques for each childhood professionals to use when integrating children with special needs into classrooms. Prerequisite: ENGL101, PSYC101 Prerequisite: ENGL 101 , PSYC 101 Prerequisites: ENGL101, PSYC101 --- # EDUC286 — Principles & Practices of Teaching as a Profession 3 credits · 3 hours EDUC 286 - Principles & Practices of Teaching as a Profession EDUC 286 - Principles & Practices of Teaching as a Profession This course introduces the basic elements of teaching, such as classroom management, literacy, diversity of learners, lesson planning, multicultural education, and teaching methodologies. Students observe in a public school setting, interview a teacher. Effective speaking and writing skills are an integral part of the assessment of students in this course. Students utilize professional teaching standards to assess their teaching styles and abilities as future teachers. F… --- # EDUC286 — Principles & Practices of Teaching as a Profession 3 credits · 3 hours EDUC 286 - Principles & Practices of Teaching as a Profession EDUC 286 - Principles & Practices of Teaching as a Profession This course introduces the basic elements of teaching, such as classroom management, literacy, diversity of learners, lesson planning, multicultural education, and teaching methodologies. Students observe in a public school setting, interview a teacher. Effective speaking and writing skills are an integral part of the assessment of students in this course. Students utilize professional teaching standards to assess their teaching styles and abilities as future teachers. F… --- # EDUC291 — Portfolio Develop. in Education 1 credits · 1 hours EDUC 291 - Portfolio Develop. in Education EDUC 291 - Portfolio Develop. in Education This course is for degree seeking students in the Liberal Arts Education Option, who have completed 45 credit hours. The course is designed to assist students in the transition from the community college experience to a four year educational institution or to placement in the work force within the education field. Emphasis is placed on the development of a professional portfolio that documents coursework and experiences relevant to the New Jersey Professional Standards for Teachers (N.J.A.C.6A:9-3.3) or Inte… Prerequisites: EDUC202, EDUC286 --- # ELET101 — Fundamentals of Electronics 4 credits · 4 hours ELET 101 - Fundamentals of Electronics ELET 101 - Fundamentals of Electronics This course is a survey of electricity and electronics for automotive technology students. The principles of electrical components and circuits are studied. The course includes topics such as AC, D.C. parallel and series circuits, magnetism, motors, control components, and solid state devices. Laboratory assignments will stress the practical application of theory. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required. Prerequisite: AOTE 201 Prerequisites: AOTE201 --- # ELET105 — Electronic Circuits I 4 credits · 4 hours ELET 105 - Electronic Circuits I ELET 105 - Electronic Circuits I This introductory course in circuit analysis defines fundamental electrical quantities and examines their relationship to various circuit components. Circuits comprised of resistance, capacitance, and inductance which are energized by both DC and AC sources are considered. In the laboratory the students perform experiments that confirm/demonstrate their grasp of the theory. Prerequisite: MATH112 Corequisite: ELET 105L Prerequisite: MATH 112 Prerequisites: MATH112 --- # ELET106 — Electronic Circuits II 4 credits · 4 hours ELET 106 - Electronic Circuits II ELET 106 - Electronic Circuits II This course in circuit analysis defines fundamental electrical quantities and examines their relationship to various circuit components. Circuits comprised of resistance, capacitance, and inductance which are energized by AC sources are considered. In the lab, the students perform experiments that confirm/demonstrate their grasp of the theory. Lab fee required. Lab Fee Required. --- # ELET200 — Digital Electronics 4 credits · 4 hours ELET 200 - Digital Electronics ELET 200 - Digital Electronics This course is an introduction to digital logic and circuits. Characteristics of major families and their applications. Combinational logic synthesis, reduction and analysis techniques, as well as state machine design are covered. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required. --- # ELET250 — Spec. Topics in Electronics 4 credits · 4 hours ELET 250 - Spec. Topics in Electronics ELET 250 - Spec. Topics in Electronics This course focuses on special topics in Electronics. Since the topics may change each time the course is tudents should consult the course-offering schedule each semester. --- # ELIN101 — Utility Fundamentals & Safety 3 credits · 3 hours ELIN 101 - Utility Fundamentals & Safety ELIN 101 - Utility Fundamentals & Safety This course is designed as a two-part learning experience where students explore principles and practices of health and safety in an energy services-related construction environment, and earn an Occupational Safety and Health Act OSHA 10 certification. Secondly, students study the electric, gas and telecommunications industries. Topics include personal protective equipment, safe work practices, hazardous materials, employee protection, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Occupational Safety and Health Act… --- # ELIN105 — Electric Circuit Theory I 3 credits · 3 hours ELIN 105 - Electric Circuit Theory I ELIN 105 - Electric Circuit Theory I This course is designed as a two-part learning experience where students explore introductory electrical theory and secondly basic electrical theory involved in the production and use of electrical energy. Topics include atomic structure, Ohm’s law, series, parallel and complex circuits and sine wave principles associated to the National Electrical Code. Students explore and practice basic Direct Current circuitry calculations, Alternating Current (AC) properties, and rigging skills pertaining to the electrical industry. --- # ELIN110 — Electric Circuit Theory II 3 credits · 3 hours ELIN 110 - Electric Circuit Theory II ELIN 110 - Electric Circuit Theory II This course is designed as a two-part learning experience where students explore introductory electrical theory and secondly basic electrical theory involved in the production and use of electrical energy. Topics include atomic structure, Ohm’s law, series, parallel and complex circuits and sine wave principles associated to the National Electrical Code. Students explore and practice basic Direct Current circuitry calculations, Alternating Current (AC) properties, and rigging skills pertaining to the electrical indust… Prerequisites: ELIN105 --- # ELIN115 — Climbing Electrical Structures 3 credits · 3 hours ELIN 115 - Climbing Electrical Structures ELIN 115 - Climbing Electrical Structures This course is designed to teach students how to safely climb and frame various electrical structures to heights of 50-65 feet. Topics include free-hand and safety-strap climbing, and installation and removal of pole line hardware. --- # ELIN120 — Construction of Overhead Structures 3 credits · 3 hours ELIN 120 - Construction of Overhead Structures ELIN 120 - Construction of Overhead Structures This course is designed to teach students to construct overhead high voltage structures. Topics include industry specification manuals interpretation, overhead hardware identification, construction methods and tool use. --- # ELIN120 — Construction of Overhead Structures 3 credits · 3 hours ELIN 120 - Construction of Overhead Structures ELIN 120 - Construction of Overhead Structures This course is designed to teach students to construct overhead high voltage structures. Topics include industry specification manuals interpretation, overhead hardware identification, construction methods and tool use. --- # ELIN125 — Facilitate Teams & Pole/Bucket Rescue 3 credits · 3 hours ELIN 125 - Facilitate Teams & Pole/Bucket Rescue ELIN 125 - Facilitate Teams & Pole/Bucket Rescue This course is designed as a two-part learning experience where students explore the role of supervisor, manager and leader of work teams. Secondly, students learn procedures necessary to complete a rescue of a line worker on a pole or in an aerial device. --- # ELIN125 — Facilitate Teams & Pole/Bucket Rescue 2 credits · 2 hours ELIN 125 - Facilitate Teams & Pole/Bucket Rescue ELIN 125 - Facilitate Teams & Pole/Bucket Rescue This course is designed as a twopart learning experience where students explore the role of supervisor, manager and leader of work teams. Secondly, students learn procedures necessary to complete arescue of a line worker on a pole or in an aerial device. --- # ELIN130 — Electrical Stucture Installation and Transformers 4 credits · 4 hours ELIN 130 - Electrical Stucture Installation and Transformers ELIN 130 - Electrical Stucture Installation and Transformers This course is designed as a twopart learning experience where students will learn to properly install electrical structures with hand tools and with mechanized structure installation machinery. Secondly, students will mount and connect transformers to primary and secondary systems and gain the skill of paralleling of closed and open banks. --- # ELIN130 — Electrical Stucture InstallationandTransformers 4 credits · 4 hours ELIN 130 - Electrical Stucture InstallationandTransformers ELIN 130 - Electrical Stucture InstallationandTransformers This course is designed as a two-part learning experience where students will learn to properly install electrical structures with hand tools and with mechanized structure installation machinery. Secondly, students will mount and connect transformers to primary and secondary systems and gain the skill of paralleling of closed and open banks. --- # ELIN135 — Energy Industry Blueprints, Symbols & Documents 3 credits · 3 hours ELIN 135 - Energy Industry Blueprints, Symbols & Documents ELIN 135 - Energy Industry Blueprints, Symbols & Documents This course is designed to teach students how to interpret system and strand maps for the gas, electric and communication industry. Students learn how to read building blueprints, staking and pole framing sheets. Additionally, students train to interpret line work construction drawings and equipment installation orders. --- # ELIN135 — Energy Industry Blueprints, Symbols & Documents 3 credits · 3 hours ELIN 135 - Energy Industry Blueprints, Symbols & Documents ELIN 135 - Energy Industry Blueprints, Symbols & Documents This course is designed to teach students how to interpret system and strand maps for the gas, electric and communication industry. Students learn how to read building blueprints, staking and pole framing sheets. Additionally, students train to interpret line work construction drawings and equipment installation orders. Prerequisite: ELIN110 and ELIN115 Prerequisites: ELIN110, ELIN115 --- # ELIN140 — GPS Mapping 1 credits · 1 hours ELIN 140 - GPS Mapping ELIN 140 - GPS Mapping This course is designed to teach students how to interpret system and strand maps for the gas, electric and communication industry. Students learn how to read building blueprints, staking and pole framing sheets. --- # ELIN155 — Field Construction I 3 credits · 3 hours ELIN 155 - Field Construction I ELIN 155 - Field Construction I This course is designed as a three-part learning experience where students work in actual field conditions. The first part of the class, students learn how to install single-phase high voltage systems including structural assembly, grounding requirements, guying, conductor installation, stringing and tying, single-phase transformer, capacitor and regulator installation. Secondly, this course covers underground installation, trencher operation, primary and secondary cable termination, services, pad mount transformers and sectional… --- # ELIN205 — Field Construction II 3 credits · 3 hours ELIN 205 - Field Construction II ELIN 205 - Field Construction II This course is designed to teach students to install multi-phase high voltage systems and underground multiple cable installation under actual field conditions. Students complete the overhead section that cover structure assembly including grounding, structural guying, conductor installation including stringing and tying, multi-phase transformer installation, capacitor installation, regulator installation, and the use of protective cover-up material and hot sticks. The underground section covers multiple cable installation, pri… --- # ELIN210 — Field Construction III 3 credits · 3 hours ELIN 210 - Field Construction III ELIN 210 - Field Construction III This course is designed to teach students the fundamentals of overhead transmission structure construction and installation requirements for 69KV systems. Students complete industry workshops/labs to be determined by the College. --- # ELIN280 — Electrical Lineman Seminar 3 credits · 3 hours ELIN 280 - Electrical Lineman Seminar ELIN 280 - Electrical Lineman Seminar This course is designed to demonstrate skills by completing industry workshops/labs as defined by the College. --- # ENGL011 — Critical Reading & Writing II 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 011 - Critical Reading & Writing II ENGL 011 - Critical Reading & Writing II This course prepares students to reason while reading and writing in order to evaluate the written word, to judge its importance, and to express ideas through supporting details, reasons, and examples. The course also includes vocabulary and study skills development. --- # ENGL012A — ALP Critical Reading & Writing II 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 012A - ALP Critical Reading & Writing II ENGL 012A - ALP Critical Reading & Writing II This course, along with a co-designated section of ENGL101, is part of the two-course ALP (Accelerated Learning Plan) that prepares students to engage in the critical reading, writing, and thinking necessary for college-level courses, while enrolled in credit courses. Emphasis in ENGL012 will be on active reading and writing techniques, study skills, inferential thinking, research skills, and effective college writing. Student must be in a co-designated ENGL012/ENGL101 ALP sequence. Prerequisites: ENGL012, ENGL101 --- # ENGL012A — ALP Critical Reading & Writing II 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 012A - ALP Critical Reading & Writing II ENGL 012A - ALP Critical Reading & Writing II This course, along with a codesignated section of ENGL101, is part of the twocourse ALP (Accelerated Learning Plan) that prepares students to engage in the critical reading, writing, and thinking necessary for collegelevel courses, while enrolled in credit courses. Emphasis in ENGL012 will be on active reading and writing techniques, study skills, inferential thinking, research skills, and effective college writing. Student must be in a codesignated ENGL012/ENGL101 ALP sequence. Student must be in a co… Prerequisites: ENGL012, ENGL101 --- # ENGL15 — Critical Writing I 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 15 - Critical Writing I ENGL 15 - Critical Writing I This basic writing course, part one of a two-sequence ENGL015/ENGL021, equips students with fundamental, standard writing skills. Emphasis is placed on writing effective paragraphs leading to the essay. Instruction focuses on developing the writing process, covering the following modes: narration, description, process, and comparison/contrast. Syntax, mechanics, and diction are reinforced through an individualized online lab program. This course is neither an elective nor a general education elective. This course is a first level devel… --- # ENGL21 — Critical Writing II 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 21 - Critical Writing II ENGL 21 - Critical Writing II This basic writing course, part two of a two-course ENGL015/ENGL021 equips students with standard English skills required for college-level writing assignments. Instruction is provided in the writing process and essay development in the following modes: Narration, Exemplification, Cause and Effect, and Argument with source documentation. Syntax, mechanics, and diction are reinforced through an individualized online lab program. This course is neither an elective nor a general education elective. This course is a first level developme… Prerequisites: ENGL015 --- # ENGL31 — Critical Reading I 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 31 - Critical Reading I ENGL 31 - Critical Reading I Critical Reading I is an intensive developmental course designed to provide students with the foundations needed for reading college-level materials. In this course, students will begin to develop a range of strategies for reading texts from a variety of disciplines, and then apply critical thinking strategies for reading and writing in response to that text. This course is neither an elective nor a general education elective. This course is a first level developmental course which carries no graduation credit. --- # ENGL32 — Critical Reading II 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 32 - Critical Reading II ENGL 32 - Critical Reading II Critical Reading II is an intensive developmental course designed to provide students with the foundations needed for reading college-level materials. In this course, students will apply a range of strategies for reading texts from a variety of disciplines, and then apply critical thinking strategies for reading and writing in response to that text. This course is neither an elective nor a general education elective. This course is a second level developmental course which carries no graduation credit. Prerequisites: ENGL031 --- # ENGL101 — English Composition I 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 101 - English Composition I ENGL 101 - English Composition I This course advances the student’s ability to write clearly and coherently by emphasizing the writing process. Emphasis is on writing projects which include personal, rhetorical, and expository models. Research skills are introduced. Recommendation:Success in this course is dependent upon strong critical reading, thinking, and writing skills. Proficiency in these skills may be determined by the College’s current placement exam, presently Accuplacer, guided conversations with an advisor, and/or review of the sample reading and w… --- # ENGL102 — English Composition II 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 102 - English Composition II ENGL 102 - English Composition II This course introduces students to short fiction, poetry, drama, and the novel. Written assignments are based on the readings. Writing skills learned in Composition I are further developed. Students will write a research paper which demonstrates understanding of literary criticism. Prerequisite: ENGL101 (Grade of C or better) Prerequisite: ENGL 101 (Grade of C or better) Prerequisites: ENGL101 --- # ENGL125 — Tech. Writing & Communication I 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 125 - Tech. Writing & Communication I ENGL 125 - Tech. Writing & Communication I This course focuses on expository writing for business, industrial, and scientific fields, emphasizing the principles for organizing, writing, and revising clear, readable documents and reports. Students will practice written, oral, reading, and reasoning skills. Research skills will be advanced. --- # ENGL201 — Effective Speaking 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 201 - Effective Speaking ENGL 201 - Effective Speaking This is a course in public speaking which stresses speech organization, effective delivery and critical listening skills. A strong emphasis is placed on student performance to the student gain speech practice and develop self-confidence in a variety of speaking situations. Prerequisite: ENGL015 and ENGL031 Prerequisite: ENGL 015 and ENGL 031 Prerequisites: ENGL015, ENGL031 --- # ENGL203 — American Literature I 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 203 - American Literature I ENGL 203 - American Literature I This course is a study of American thought and writing from colonial times through the post-Civil War period. Attention will be given to American social, religious, economic and political thinking as reflected in the works of American authors. Prerequisite: ENGL102 Prerequisite: ENGL 102 Prerequisites: ENGL102 --- # ENGL204 — American Literature II 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 204 - American Literature II ENGL 204 - American Literature II This course focuses on major works in American Literature from the Civil War to the present. Attention will be given to the social, economic, and historical context of the works, as well as to the content, style, and themes of the individual authors. Prerequisite: ENGL102 Prerequisite: ENGL 102 Prerequisites: ENGL102 --- # ENGL205 — Contemporary Literature 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 205 - Contemporary Literature ENGL 205 - Contemporary Literature This course examines writers from 1945 to the present as well as the major literary movements which have impacted art, culture, and philosophy. Emphasis is on the novelists, playwrights, and poets who have shaped the form and style of modern literature. Prerequisite: ENGL102 Prerequisites: ENGL102 --- # ENGL207 — Literature by Women 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 207 - Literature by Women ENGL 207 - Literature by Women WMST207 This course will explore the writing of 19th, 20th, and 21st century women authors, poets and dramatists with an emphasis on the diversity of womens voices, and on the impact of the inclusion of their works on the literary canon. Prerequisite: ENGL102 (Grade of C or better) Prerequisite: ENGL 102 (Grade of C or better) Prerequisites: ENGL102 --- # ENGL208 — Theater History I 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 208 - Theater History I ENGL 208 - Theater History I This course is a survey of dramatic literature and theatrical history from ancient times through the Renaissance. Students will be introduced to all areas of the theater including: acting, directing, design, and theater architecture. Prerequisite: ENGL101 Prerequisite: ENGL 101 Prerequisites: ENGL101 --- # ENGL209 — Theater History II 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 209 - Theater History II ENGL 209 - Theater History II This course is a survey of dramatic literature and theatrical history from the Renaissance through modern times. Students will be introduced to all areas of the theater including: acting, directing, design, and theater architecture. Prerequisite: ENGL101 Prerequisite: ENGL 101 Prerequisites: ENGL101 --- # ENGL210 — Modern Short Novel 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 210 - Modern Short Novel ENGL 210 - Modern Short Novel This course is an intensive study of the short novel as a genre with emphasis on modem and contemporary writers. Prerequisite: ENGL102 Prerequisites: ENGL102 --- # ENGL211 — The Short Story 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 211 - The Short Story ENGL 211 - The Short Story This course traces the development of the short story from the early nineteenth century. It explores the conventions of the genre including character, plot, setting, point of view, style, and theme. Prerequisite: ENGL102 Prerequisite: ENGL 102 Prerequisites: ENGL102 --- # ENGL213 — Literary Masterpieces of the Western World I 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 213 - Literary Masterpieces of the Western World I ENGL 213 - Literary Masterpieces of the Western World I This course examines some of the great works of the western world from the age of Homer to the late Middle Ages. Works studied include the Greek masterpieces, Roman literature, the Bible, Old English works, Chaucer, and Dante. Prerequisite: ENGL102 Prerequisite: ENGL 102 Prerequisites: ENGL102 --- # ENGL213 — Literary Masterpieces of theWesttern World I 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 213 - Literary Masterpieces of theWesttern World I ENGL 213 - Literary Masterpieces of theWesttern World I This course examines some of the great works of the western world from the age of Homer to the late Middle Ages. Works studied include the Greek masterpieces, Roman literature, the Bible, Old English works, Chaucer, and Dante. Prerequisite: ENGL102 Prerequisites: ENGL102 --- # ENGL214 — Literary Masterpieces of the Western World II 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 214 - Literary Masterpieces of the Western World II ENGL 214 - Literary Masterpieces of the Western World II This course focuses on discussions of great European literature from the early Renaissance through the twentieth century. Reading and analysis of works by such authors as Shakespeare, Milton, Cervantes, Moliere, Fielding, and Ibsen are included. Prerequisite: ENGL102 Prerequisites: ENGL102 --- # ENGL215 — Journalism I 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 215 - Journalism I ENGL 215 - Journalism I This course is an introduction to print journalism. Skills to be developed include news reporting, interviewing, copy editing, fact checking, proofreading, as well as writing editorials and feature stories. Prerequisites: ENGL101 --- # ENGL216 — Children’s Literature 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 216 - Children’s Literature ENGL 216 - Children’s Literature This course introduces students to an appreciation of the breadth and variety of all genres of children’s literature. Emphasis is placed on children’s literature as an important factor in a child’s understanding of the world. This course will enable students to recognize outstanding literature for children and acknowledge its place in the study of literature. Prerequisite: ENGL102 Prerequisite: ENGL 102 Prerequisites: ENGL102 --- # ENGL217 — Journalism II 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 217 - Journalism II ENGL 217 - Journalism II This course builds upon those reporting and writing skills acquired in Journalism I. Greater emphasis will be placed on gathering and evaluating news, and writing indepth articles for various kinds of print media. In addition, the basics of newspaper design and editorial content will be covered through practical assignments related to the production of the college newspaper, The College Hill. Prerequisite: ENGL215 or COMM219 Prerequisite: ENGL 215 or COMM 219 Prerequisites: ENGL215, COMM219 --- # ENGL220 — Creative Writing 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 220 - Creative Writing ENGL 220 - Creative Writing This course is a writing workshop designed to students write serious poetry and short fiction. Class discussions center on students’ writing. Prerequisite: ENGL101 Prerequisite: ENGL 101 Prerequisites: ENGL101 --- # ENGL221 — Modern Poetry 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 221 - Modern Poetry ENGL 221 - Modern Poetry This survey course will explore modem poets from the late 19th century to the modem day. Gender and generational, as well as international considerations allow for a wide range of poetic artists to be covered. Prerequisite: ENGL101 and ENGL102 (Grade of C or better) Prerequisite: ENGL 101 and ENGL 102 (Grade of C or better) Prerequisites: ENGL101, ENGL102 --- # ENGL222 — Shakespeare 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 222 - Shakespeare ENGL 222 - Shakespeare This course provides students with an introduction to the works and world of the immortal Bard. Focus is on Shakespeare’s handling of the greatest human dilemmas: the problems of power, the relationship of the individual to society, and the complexities of love. Students will be required to read samplings from the sonnets as well as selected histories, comedies, and tragedies. Prerequisite: ENGL101 and ENGL102 (Grade of C or better) Prerequisite: ENGL 101 and ENGL 102 (Grade of C or better) Prerequisites: ENGL101, ENGL102 --- # ENGL223 — The Gothic in Liter. & Cinema 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 223 - The Gothic in Liter. & Cinema ENGL 223 - The Gothic in Liter. & Cinema COMM223 The Gothic in Literature and the Cinema will survey literature and cinema that are considered “Gothic.” Characteristic themes will include authors’ and directors’ conceptions of death and decay, desire and sexuality, obsession and madness. The primary focus of the course will be on the study of literature and cinema. As a result, students will gain familiarity with and experience in: reading and analyzing literacy texts; using literary and cinematic terminology (e.g., genre, allegory, character narrative… Prerequisites: ENGL102 --- # ENGL230 — British Literature I 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 230 - British Literature I ENGL 230 - British Literature I This course is a general survey and analysis of selected representative British authors and works, with a focus on general historical patterns in the different periods of British literature. This course starts with the Middle Ages and progresses through the eighteenth century. Prerequisite: ENGL102 (Grade of C or better) Prerequisite: ENGL 102 (Grade of C or better) Prerequisites: ENGL102 --- # ENGL231 — British Literature II 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 231 - British Literature II ENGL 231 - British Literature II This course begins with a study of the Romantic Period and continues through contemporary British writers. The class will feature readings in the genres of non-fiction, fiction, drama, and poetry to provide a broad perspective of the innovations in the literature of these periods. Prerequisite: ENGL102 (Grade of C or better) Prerequisite: ENGL 102 (Grade of C or better) Prerequisites: ENGL102 --- # ENGL250 — Special Topics in Literature 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 250 - Special Topics in Literature ENGL 250 - Special Topics in Literature This course focuses on selected topics in literature. Since the topics may change each time the course is tudents should consult the course-offering schedule each semester. --- # ENGL260 — Special Topics in Writing 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 260 - Special Topics in Writing ENGL 260 - Special Topics in Writing This course focuses on selected topics in writing. Since the topics may change each time the course is tudents should consult the course-offering schedule each semester. --- # ENGR100 — Introduction to Engineering 3 credits · 3 hours ENGR 100 - Introduction to Engineering ENGR 100 - Introduction to Engineering This course explores the topic of engineering and is appropriate for both those intending to major in engineering and those with an interest in learning about the various fields of engineering and other aspects of what engineers do. You will learn how to formulate, articulate, and solve problems, how to analyze problems using various case studies, and how to present the results of engineering work in a suitable format. They will also learn about the different disciplines of engineering and the multidisciplinary natu… Prerequisites: MATH113 --- # ENGR125 — Numerical Methods for Engineers 3 credits · 3 hours ENGR 125 - Numerical Methods for Engineers ENGR 125 - Numerical Methods for Engineers Numerical methods provide a way for the engineer to translate the language of mathematics and physics into information that may be used to make engineering decisions. Often, this translation is implemented so that calculations maybe done by computers. The types of problems encountered as an engineer may involve a wide variety of mathematical phenomena, and hence it is beneficial to have an equally wide range of numerical methods with which to approach some of these problems. This course will provide an intro… --- # ENGR210 — Mechanics 4 credits · 4 hours ENGR 210 - Mechanics ENGR 210 - Mechanics PHYS210 This course studies the equilibrium of particles and rigid bodies subject to concentrated and distributed Newtonian forces. These studies are also applied to particles; rectilinear motion; simple, damped, and driven oscillations; gravitation and central forces; Lagranges equations and the Hamiltonian. Corequisite: MATH220 Prerequisite: PHYS120 (Grade of C or better) Corequisite: MATH 220 Prerequisite: PHYS 120 (Grade of C or better) Prerequisites: PHYS120 --- # ENGR220 — Engineering Statics 3 credits · 3 hours ENGR 220 - Engineering Statics ENGR 220 - Engineering Statics A study of the motion of bodies without reference to the forces; which cause the motion and the action of forces acting on the bodies and their resulting motions. Rectilinear and curvilinear motion in two and three dimensions using rectangular, normal/tangential and polar coordinate systems are investigated in kinematics. Kinetics includes discussions on work, potential and kinetic energy. Impulse and momentum are analyzed from Newton’s second law along with the concepts of conservation of energy and momentum. --- # ENGR222 — Engineering Dynamics 3 credits · 3 hours ENGR 222 - Engineering Dynamics ENGR 222 - Engineering Dynamics A study of the motion of bodies without reference to the forces; which cause the motion and the action of forces acting on the bodies and their resulting motions. Rectilinear and curvilinear motion in two and three dimensions using rectangular, normal/tangential and polar coordinate systems are investigated in kinematics. Kinetics includes discussions on work, potential and kinetic energy. Impulse and momentum are analyzed from Newton’s second law along with the concepts of conservation of energy and momentum. --- # ESOL35 — Basic ESOL Skill Development I 3 credits · 3 hours ESOL 35 - Basic ESOL Skill Development I ESOL 35 - Basic ESOL Skill Development I This is an intensive, core language development class for non-native speakers of English. Emphasis will be placed on basic language skills: listening comprehension, speaking, reading, and writing, and grammar. This course will be in seven and a half-week modules, meeting twice per week. Prerequisite: ESOL Placement Test Prerequisite: ESOL Placement Test --- # ESOL37 — Basic ESOL Skill Development II 3 credits · 3 hours ESOL 37 - Basic ESOL Skill Development II ESOL 37 - Basic ESOL Skill Development II This is an intensive intermediate core language course. Emphasis is placed on all disciplines of language learning: listening comprehension, speaking, reading, writing, and grammar. This course is in seven and a half week modules, and meets twice a week. Prerequisite: ESOL035 or ESOL Placement Test Prerequisite: ESOL 35 or ESOL Placement Test Prerequisites: ESOL035, ESOL35 --- # ESOL39 — Basic ESOL Skill Development III 3 credits · 3 hours ESOL 39 - Basic ESOL Skill Development III ESOL 39 - Basic ESOL Skill Development III This is an intensive advanced core language course. Emphasis is placed on all disciplines of language learning: listening comprehension, speaking, reading, writing, and grammar. This course is in seven and a half week modules, and meets twice a week. Prerequisite: ESOL037 or ESOL Placement Test Prerequisite: ESOL 37 or ESOL Placement Test Prerequisites: ESOL037, ESOL37 --- # ESOL057 — ESOL Intro. to Basic English Grammar I 3 credits · 3 hours ESOL 057 - ESOL Intro. to Basic English Grammar I ESOL 057 - ESOL Intro. to Basic English Grammar I This is a beginning grammar course for nonnative speakers of English. It introduces basic grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation in conversational context based on survival skills. Prerequisite: ESOL Placement Test Prerequisite: ESOL Placement Test --- # ESOL57 — ESOL Intro. to Basic English Grammar I 3 credits · 3 hours ESOL 57 - ESOL Intro. to Basic English Grammar I ESOL 57 - ESOL Intro. to Basic English Grammar I This is a beginning grammar course for non-native speakers of English. It introduces basic grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation in conversational context based on survival skills. Prerequisite: ESOL Placement Test --- # ESOL058 — ESOL Intro. to Basic English Grammar II 3 credits · 3 hours ESOL 058 - ESOL Intro. to Basic English Grammar II ESOL 058 - ESOL Intro. to Basic English Grammar II This is an intermediate grammar course for nonnative speakers of English. Grammar pronunciation and vocabulary are further developed in conversational context. Prerequisite: ESOL Placement Test Prerequisite: ESOL Placement Test --- # ESOL58 — ESOL Intro. to Basic English Grammar II 3 credits · 3 hours ESOL 58 - ESOL Intro. to Basic English Grammar II ESOL 58 - ESOL Intro. to Basic English Grammar II This is an intermediate grammar course for non-native speakers of English. Grammar pronunciation and vocabulary are further developed in conversational context. Prerequisite: ESOL Placement Test --- # ESOL059 — ESOL Intro. to Basic English Grammar III 3 credits · 3 hours ESOL 059 - ESOL Intro. to Basic English Grammar III ESOL 059 - ESOL Intro. to Basic English Grammar III This is an advanced grammar course for nonnative speakers of English. Grammar skills are further refined to a college level. Prerequisite: ESOL Placement Test Prerequisite: ESOL Placement Test --- # ESOL59 — ESOL Intro. to Basic English Grammar III 3 credits · 3 hours ESOL 59 - ESOL Intro. to Basic English Grammar III ESOL 59 - ESOL Intro. to Basic English Grammar III This is an advanced grammar course for non-native speakers of English. Grammar skills are further refined to a college level. Prerequisite: ESOL Placement Test --- # ESOL60 — ESOL Writing I 3 credits · 3 hours ESOL 60 - ESOL Writing I ESOL 60 - ESOL Writing I This is a beginning writing course for non-native speakers of English. Emphasis is placed on the development of writing skills at sentence and paragraph level. Prerequisite: ESOL Placement Test Prerequisite: ESOL Placement Test --- # ESOL61 — ESOL Writing II 3 credits · 3 hours ESOL 61 - ESOL Writing II ESOL 61 - ESOL Writing II This is an intermediate writing course for non-native speakers of English. Topics include paragraph and short composition development. Prerequisite: Grade of C or better in ESOL058 or ESOL Placement Test Prerequisite: Grade of C or better in ESOL 058 or ESOL Placement Test Prerequisites: ESOL058 --- # ESOL62 — ESOL Writing III 3 credits · 3 hours ESOL 62 - ESOL Writing III ESOL 62 - ESOL Writing III This is an advanced writing course for non-native speakers of English. Emphasis is placed on achieving writing skills required to function on a college level. Corequisite: ESOL059 Prerequisite: Grade of C or better in ESOL061 or ESOL placement test Corequisite: ESOL 059 Prerequisite: Grade of C or better in ESOL 61 or ESOL placement test Prerequisites: ESOL061 --- # ESOL74 — ESOL Reading & Vocabulary I 3 credits · 3 hours ESOL 74 - ESOL Reading & Vocabulary I ESOL 74 - ESOL Reading & Vocabulary I This is a beginning level reading and vocabulary course for non-native speakers of English. Emphasis will be placed on reading comprehension, developing dictionary skills, recognizing spelling patterns, and acquisition of vocabulary themes centering around everyday American life. Prerequisite: Grade of C or better in ESOL035 or ESOL Placement Test Prerequisite: Grade of C or better in ESOL 35 or ESOL Placement Test Prerequisites: ESOL035, ESOL35 --- # ESOL75 — ESOL Reading & Vocabulary II 3 credits · 3 hours ESOL 75 - ESOL Reading & Vocabulary II ESOL 75 - ESOL Reading & Vocabulary II This is an intermediate level reading and vocabulary development course for non-native speakers of English. Students will increase reading comprehension, vocabulary, and understanding of American Idioms. Emphasis will be placed on reading comprehension, independent reading, and accurate use of vocabulary in context. Prerequisite: Grade of C or better in ESOL074 or ESOL Placement Test Prerequisite: Grade of C or better in ESOL 74 or ESOL Placement Test Prerequisites: ESOL074, ESOL74 --- # ESOL76 — ESOL Reading & Vocabulary III 3 credits · 3 hours ESOL 76 - ESOL Reading & Vocabulary III ESOL 76 - ESOL Reading & Vocabulary III This is an advanced level reading and vocabulary course for non-native speakers of English. Students will be introduced to American Literature and college texts. Emphasis will be placed on reading independently in English, and acquisition of vocabulary suitable for successful transition into college courses. Prerequisite: Grade of C or better in ESOL075 or ESOL Placement Test Prerequisite: Grade of C or better in ESOL 75 or ESOL Placement Test Prerequisites: ESOL075, ESOL75 --- # ESOL078 — Integrated Language Skills for ESOL Students I 6 credits · 6 hours ESOL 078 - Integrated Language Skills for ESOL Students I ESOL 078 - Integrated Language Skills for ESOL Students I This is an intensive six credit core language course for beginner and low intermediate ESOL students. Students will be introduced to pronunciation, vocabulary development, reading skills, and sentence structure. --- # ESOL78 — Integrated Language Skills for ESOL Students I 6 credits · 6 hours ESOL 78 - Integrated Language Skills for ESOL Students I ESOL 78 - Integrated Language Skills for ESOL Students I This is an intensive six credit core language course for beginner and low intermediate ESOL students. Students will be introduced to pronunciation, vocabulary development, reading skills, and sentence structure. --- # ESOL079 — Integrated Language Skills for ESOL Students II 6 credits · 6 hours ESOL 079 - Integrated Language Skills for ESOL Students II ESOL 079 - Integrated Language Skills for ESOL Students II This is an intensive six credit core language development course for intermediate level ESOL students. Students will build on skills acquired in level one; pronunciation, vocabulary development, reading comprehension skills, paragraph structure, and grammar practice. --- # ESOL79 — Integrated Language Skills for ESOL Students II 6 credits · 6 hours ESOL 79 - Integrated Language Skills for ESOL Students II ESOL 79 - Integrated Language Skills for ESOL Students II This is an intensive six credit core language development course for intermediate level ESOL students. Students will build on skills acquired in level one; pronunciation, vocabulary development, reading comprehension skills, paragraph structure, and grammar practice. --- # ESOL080 — College Prep English for ESOL Students I 6 credits · 6 hours ESOL 080 - College Prep English for ESOL Students I ESOL 080 - College Prep English for ESOL Students I This is an intensive six credit core language development course which begins to prepare ESOL students for college level work. Students practice effective communication skills, critical thinking, making inferences, correct syntax, review paragraph structure, and grammar practice at the high intermediate level. --- # ESOL80 — College Prep English for ESOL Students I 6 credits · 6 hours ESOL 80 - College Prep English for ESOL Students I ESOL 80 - College Prep English for ESOL Students I This is an intensive six credit core language development course which begins to prepare ESOL students for college level work. Students practice effective communication skills, critical thinking, making inferences, correct syntax, review paragraph structure, and grammar practice at the high intermediate level. --- # ESOL081 — College Prep English for ESOL Students II 6 credits · 6 hours ESOL 081 - College Prep English for ESOL Students II ESOL 081 - College Prep English for ESOL Students II This is an intensive 6 credit core language development course which prepares ESOL students for college level work. Students will increase effective communications skills for the academic environment, expand critical thinking, inferential skills, academic vocabulary, and composition skills at the advanced level. --- # ESOL81 — College Prep English for ESOL Students II 6 credits · 6 hours ESOL 81 - College Prep English for ESOL Students II ESOL 81 - College Prep English for ESOL Students II This is an intensive 6 credit core language development course which prepares ESOL students for college level work. Students will increase effective communications skills for the academic environment, expand critical thinking, inferential skills, academic vocabulary, and composition skills at the advanced level. --- # ESOL84 — TOEFL Preparation 3 credits · 3 hours ESOL 84 - TOEFL Preparation ESOL 84 - TOEFL Preparation This is a very advanced preparation course for non-native speakers of English who must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language. Students seeking college level skills in structure, written expression, listening and speaking and reading comprehension may also attend. Prerequisite: Grade of C or better in ESOL059 or ESOL Placement Test Prerequisite: Grade of C or better in ESOL 059 or ESOL Placement Test Prerequisites: ESOL059 --- # ESOL85 — ESOL Listening & Speaking I 3 credits · 3 hours ESOL 85 - ESOL Listening & Speaking I ESOL 85 - ESOL Listening & Speaking I This is an introductory course to the sound systems and speech patterns of American English for non-native speakers. Emphasis will be placed on proper pronunciation, listening comprehension, and basic conversational skills centering around topics concerning everyday American life. Prerequisite: Grade of C or better in ESOL035 or ESOL Placement Test Prerequisite: Grade of C or better in ESOL 35 or ESOL Placement Test Prerequisites: ESOL035, ESOL35 --- # ESOL86 — ESOL Listening & Speaking II 3 credits · 3 hours ESOL 86 - ESOL Listening & Speaking II ESOL 86 - ESOL Listening & Speaking II This is an intermediate course in communication for non-native speakers of English. Students will be introduced to the International Phonetic Alphabet, articulation diagrams, and participate in interactive dialogues for more fluency in the English language. Emphasis will be placed on communicating clearly by expanding conversational skills and listening comprehension. Prerequisite: Grade of C or better in ESOL085 or ESOL Placement Test Prerequisite: Grade of C or better in ESOL 85 or ESOL Placement Test Prerequisites: ESOL085, ESOL85 --- # ESOL87 — ESOL Listening & Speaking III 3 credits · 3 hours ESOL 87 - ESOL Listening & Speaking III ESOL 87 - ESOL Listening & Speaking III This is a high intermediate communication course for non-native speakers of English. Students will further study: the International Phonetic Alphabet, stress, rhythm, and intonation patterns of American English. Emphasis will be on developing effective communication skills for the successful transition into an academic or professional environment. Prerequisite: ESOL086 Prerequisite: ESOL 86 Prerequisites: ESOL086, ESOL86 --- # ESOL097 — Communication & Presentation Skills for ESOL Students 3 credits · 3 hours ESOL 097 - Communication & Presentation Skills for ESOL Students ESOL 097 - Communication & Presentation Skills for ESOL Students This is an advanced course for nonnative speakers of English in public speaking. Emphasis will be placed on speech organization, effective delivery, public presentations, and critical listening skills for effective note taking in the academic environment. A strong emphasis is placed on student performance to the student gain speech practice, and develop selfconfidence in addressing a variety of audiences in multiple speaking situations. Prerequisite: ESOL086 and ES… Prerequisites: ESOL086, ESOL087, ESOL86, ESOL87 --- # ESOL97 — Communication & Presentation Skills for ESOL Students 3 credits · 3 hours ESOL 97 - Communication & Presentation Skills for ESOL Students ESOL 97 - Communication & Presentation Skills for ESOL Students This is an advanced course for non-native speakers of English in public speaking. Emphasis will be placed on speech organization, effective delivery, public presentations, and critical listening skills for effective note taking in the academic environment. A strong emphasis is placed on student performance to the student gain speech practice, and develop self-confidence in addressing a variety of audiences in multiple speaking situations. Prerequisite: ESOL086 and ES… Prerequisites: ESOL086, ESOL087 --- # ESOL99 — English Composition for ESOL Students 3 credits · 3 hours ESOL 99 - English Composition for ESOL Students ESOL 99 - English Composition for ESOL Students This course prepares non-native speakers of English for English Composition I. It focuses on advanced stages in the writing/composing process. The curriculum enables students to write well-organized expository essays demonstrating knowledge of appropriate American English structure, vocabulary, and rhetoric. Prerequisite: Grade of C in ESOL062 or Placed Into ENGL021 Prerequisites: ESOL062, ENGL021 --- # EXSC101 — Intro. to Exercise Science 3 credits · 3 hours EXSC 101 - Intro. to Exercise Science EXSC 101 - Intro. to Exercise Science This is an introductory-level course to acquaint students with the development and structure of the field of exercise science. The current scientific development of the field is stressed, with additional emphasis on careers, certifications, professional organizations, and industry research and resource development. Requires proficiency in all developmental English and mathematical courses. Prerequisites: Proficiency on College Placement Test Prerequisite: Proficiency on College Placement Test --- # EXSC105 — First Aid and Emergency Care 3 credits · 3 hours EXSC 105 - First Aid and Emergency Care EXSC 105 - First Aid and Emergency Care This course in first aid is designed to acquaint students with information about prevention of accidents and injuries, and about emergency assessment, recognition and treatment of trauma, and sudden illnesses. Upon successful completion of the requirements, students will receive AAOS First Aid certification. Prerequisite: EXSC 101 Prerequisite: EXSC 101 Prerequisites: EXSC101 --- # EXSC110 — Fitness Assessment & Exercise Prescription 3 credits · 3 hours EXSC 110 - Fitness Assessment & Exercise Prescription EXSC 110 - Fitness Assessment & Exercise Prescription This course is designed to acquaint students with the foundation of fitness screening and exercise prescription. The various parameters of fitness will be investigated including their measurements, interpretation of results, and application towards recommendations for personalized exercise programming for the general population, those with medical concerns, and the athletic population. Prerequisite: EXSC 101 Prerequisites: EXSC101 --- # EXSC112 — Prin. of Personal Training I 3 credits · 3 hours EXSC 112 - Prin. of Personal Training I EXSC 112 - Prin. of Personal Training I This course is designed to teach the student about the fundamental principles behind personal training. Career tracks, kinesiology principles, and health and fitness assessments will be considered. In addition, this course will assist in prepping the student to sit for a nationally recognized personal trainer certification exam. Lab fee required. Lab fee required. Corequisite: EXSC 112L --- # EXSC115 — Prin. of Personal Training II 3 credits · 3 hours EXSC 115 - Prin. of Personal Training II EXSC 115 - Prin. of Personal Training II This course is designed to teach the student about the fundamental principles behind personal training. Exercise training principles, program design, and business skills pertinent to personal trainers will be considered. In addition, this course will assist in prepping the student to sit for a nationally recognized personal trainer certification exam. Lab fee required. Lab fee required. Corequisite: EXSC 115L --- # EXSC121 — Aerobic Conditioning 1 credits · 1 hours EXSC 121 - Aerobic Conditioning EXSC 121 - Aerobic Conditioning This course is designed to educate the student about the different training principles and modalities of aerobic exercise training. Students taking this course will participate in a variety of aerobic conditioning programs to understand the technique, effort, and safety involved in this training style. Lab fee required. Lab fee required. --- # EXSC123 — Anaerobic Conditioning 1 credits · 1 hours EXSC 123 - Anaerobic Conditioning EXSC 123 - Anaerobic Conditioning This course is designed to teach the student about the different training principles and modalities of anaerobic exercise training. Anaerobic training typically involves more explosive and rapid exercises to improve performance on the athletic field but has also shown to have many health benefits for those not training for sport. Students taking this course will participate in a variety of anaerobic conditioning programs to understand the technique, effort, and safety involved in this training style. Lab fee required. Lab fee… --- # EXSC125 — Group Fitness 1 credits · 1 hours EXSC 125 - Group Fitness EXSC 125 - Group Fitness This course is designed to educate the student on how to design and lead group exercise classes. Students are expected to conduct and participate in group exercise classes emphasizing a variety of training styles such as total body conditioning, stretching and strengthening, and boot camp. This course will also teach the importance of safety and monitoring of proper exercise technique during group exercise classes. --- # EXSC127 — Resistance Training 1 credits · 1 hours EXSC 127 - Resistance Training EXSC 127 - Resistance Training This course is designed to teach students proper resistance training techniques and programming for all major muscle groups of the body. Proper handling of the resistance equipment, weight room etiquette, training theory, and program design will also be discussed in this course. Students taking this course will be required to participate in weight training sessions to develop a better understanding of the exercises and training style. --- # EXSC131 — Principles of Strength & Conditioning I 3 credits · 3 hours EXSC 131 - Principles of Strength & Conditioning I EXSC 131 - Principles of Strength & Conditioning I This course is designed to develop the student’s knowledge and skills of advanced strength and conditioning concepts to prepare the student to work with athletes as strength coaches. The topics covered in this course include career opportunities, sports analysis, corrective exercise, performance preparation, and Olympic weightlifting techniques. Lab fee required. --- # EXSC131 — Principles of Strength & Conditioning I 3 credits · 3 hours EXSC 131 - Principles of Strength & Conditioning I EXSC 131 - Principles of Strength & Conditioning I This course is designed to develop the students knowledge and skills of advanced strength and conditioning concepts to prepare the student to work with athletes as strength coaches. The topics covered in this course include career opportunities, sports analysis, corrective exercise, performance preparation, and Olympic weightlifting techniques. Lab fee required. Lab fee required. Corequisite: EXSC 131L --- # EXSC133 — Principles of Strength & Conditioning II 3 credits · 3 hours EXSC 133 - Principles of Strength & Conditioning II EXSC 133 - Principles of Strength & Conditioning II This course is designed to develop the student’s knowledge and skills of advanced strength and conditioning concepts to prepare the student to work with athletes as strength coaches. The topics covered in this course include techniques and instruction for speed, agility, and quickness training, sport performance programming, conditioning for intermittent and endurance sports, and sports nutrition. Lab fee required --- # EXSC133 — Principles of Strength & Conditioning II 3 credits · 3 hours EXSC 133 - Principles of Strength & Conditioning II EXSC 133 - Principles of Strength & Conditioning II This course is designed to develop the students knowledge and skills of advanced strength and conditioning concepts to prepare the student to work with athletes as strength coaches. The topics covered in this course include techniques and instruction for speed, agility, and quickness training, sport performance programming, conditioning for intermittent and endurance sports, and sports nutrition. Lab fee required Lab fee required. --- # EXSC135 — Sports Injuries and Prevention 3 credits · 3 hours EXSC 135 - Sports Injuries and Prevention EXSC 135 - Sports Injuries and Prevention This course is designed to develop the students knowledge about common sports injuries and the preventive measures fitness professionals can take to minimize injury risk. The topics covered in this course include injury risk profiling, injury prevention, managing the injured athlete, and training considerations for special athletic populations. Students enrolled in this course are required to complete an independent research project including ten hours of observation with a licensed Athletic Trainer. --- # EXSC137 — Sports Testing & Interpretation 1 credits · 1 hours EXSC 137 - Sports Testing & Interpretation EXSC 137 - Sports Testing & Interpretation This course is designed to educate the student on common sports tests utilized in the field of strength and conditioning. Students taking this course will participate in a variety of sports performance assessments evaluating both health-related and performance-related components of fitness. Topics covered in this course include testing of functional movement, cardiorespiratory endurance, anaerobic endurance, strength, agility, speed, power, and more. --- # EXSC201 — Structural Kinesiology 3 credits · 3 hours EXSC 201 - Structural Kinesiology EXSC 201 - Structural Kinesiology This course is designed to acquaint students with the foundation of fitness screening and exercise prescription. The various parameters of fitness will be investigated including their measurements, interpretation of results, and application towards recommendations for personalized exercise programming for the general population, those with medical concerns, and the athletic population. Prerequisites: EXSC101 and BIOS103, or approval by Exercise Science Program Supervisor Corequisite: EXSC 201L Prerequisite: EXSC 101 , MATH 11… Prerequisites: EXSC101, BIOS103 --- # EXSC205 — Sports Injuries and Prevention 3 credits · 3 hours EXSC 205 - Sports Injuries and Prevention EXSC 205 - Sports Injuries and Prevention This course is designed to develop the students knowledge about common sports injuries and the preventive measures fitness professionals can take to minimize injury risk. The topics covered in this course include injury risk profiling, injury prevention, managing the injured athlete, and training considerations for special athletic populations. Students enrolled in this course are required to complete an independent research project including ten hours of observation with a licensed Athletic Trainer. PREREQUIS… Prerequisites: EXSC101, EXSC112, EXSC131 --- # EXSC210 — Exercise Physiology 4 credits · 4 hours EXSC 210 - Exercise Physiology EXSC 210 - Exercise Physiology This course is designed to study the human responses to exercise and the adaptations that occur from various types of training programs in both lecture and laboratory setting, the student will learn the metabolic, circulatory, respiratory, neuromuscular and hormonal responses to exercise. Practical applications of this knowledge will be explored with regards to the role of exercise in maintaining and improving health, physical fitness and athletic performance in the general population, youth, athletes and seniors. Prerequisite: EXS… Prerequisites: EXSC101, MATH110, BIOS102, BIOS104 --- # EXSC215 — Fitness Assessment & Exercise Prescription 3 credits · 3 hours EXSC 215 - Fitness Assessment & Exercise Prescription EXSC 215 - Fitness Assessment & Exercise Prescription This course is designed to acquaint students with the foundation of fitness screening and exercise prescription. Various parameters of fitness will be investigated including exercise measurements, interpretation of results, and recommendations for personalized exercise programming for the general population, those with medical conditions, and athletes. Lab fee required. --- # EXSC215 — Fitness Assessment & Exercise Prescription 3 credits · 3 hours EXSC 215 - Fitness Assessment & Exercise Prescription EXSC 215 - Fitness Assessment & Exercise Prescription This course is designed to acquaint students with the foundation of fitness screening and exercise prescription. Various parameters of fitness will be investigated including exercise measurements, interpretation of results, and recommendations for personalized exercise programming for the general population, those with medical conditions, and athletes. Lab fee required. Lab fee required. Corequisite: EXSC 215L --- # EXSC216 — Fitness Assessment & ExercisePrescription 4 credits · 4 hours EXSC 216 - Fitness Assessment & ExercisePrescription EXSC 216 - Fitness Assessment & ExercisePrescription This course is designed to teach students the fundamentals of exercise testing (fitness assessment) and program design (exercise prescription). Students will learn to review medical history, assess physical fitness, and design exercise programs for clients using the most current recommendations put forth by the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM). Prerequisites: BIOS103, BIOS104, EXSC101, EXSC201 --- # EXSC280 — Personal Trainer Internship 1 credits · 1 hours EXSC 280 - Personal Trainer Internship EXSC 280 - Personal Trainer Internship This course is designed as an internship to further the personal training student’s skills and knowledge by shadowing a personal trainer in a health and fitness setting. Students will have the opportunity to observe different personal training job duties such as training clients, leading group exercise classes, fitness center supervision, and fitness management. --- # EXSC285 — Strength Coach Internship 1 credits · 1 hours EXSC 285 - Strength Coach Internship EXSC 285 - Strength Coach Internship This course is designed as an internship to further the strength coach student’s skills and knowledge of the field by shadowing a certified strength and conditioning professional. Students will have the opportunity to observe different strength and conditioning job duties such as testing and training athletes, program development for different sports, injury prevention techniques, training schedule management, and strength coach leadership. --- # FREN101 — Elementary French I 3 credits · 3 hours FREN 101 - Elementary French I FREN 101 - Elementary French I This is an introductory course in French emphasizing the fundamentals of speaking, reading, writing, and listening. The course focuses on building basic vocabulary and introducing students to the French culture. It is designed for students with no French experience. --- # FREN102 — Elementary French II 3 credits · 3 hours FREN 102 - Elementary French II FREN 102 - Elementary French II This course is a continuation of FREN101 with an emphasis on the fundamentals of speaking, reading, writing, and listening. The course focuses on building basic vocabulary and introducing students to the French culture. Prerequisite: FREN101 (Grade of C or better) or two years of high school French (Grade of C or better) Prerequisite: FREN 101 (Grade of C or better) or two years of high school French (Grade of C or better) Prerequisites: FREN101 --- # FREN201 — Intermediate French I 3 credits · 3 hours FREN 201 - Intermediate French I FREN 201 - Intermediate French I This course is a continuation of FREN102, developing skills in speaking, reading, writing, and listening at the intermediate level. Prerequisites: FREN102 --- # FREN202 — Intermediate French II 3 credits · 3 hours FREN 202 - Intermediate French II FREN 202 - Intermediate French II This is a continuation of FREN201, developing skills in speaking, reading, writing, and listening at the intermediate level. Prerequisites: FREN201 --- # FRST101 — Intro. to Fire Protection & Emergency Services 3 credits · 3 hours FRST 101 - Intro. to Fire Protection & Emergency Services FRST 101 - Intro. to Fire Protection & Emergency Services This course provides an overview of fire protection and emergency services, preparing students with foundational knowledge and practical insights. The learning --- # FRST101 — Intro. to Fire Protection & Emergency Services 3 credits · 3 hours FRST 101 - Intro. to Fire Protection & Emergency Services FRST 101 - Intro. to Fire Protection & Emergency Services This course provides an overview of fire protection and emergency services, preparing students with foundational knowledge and practical insights. The learning --- # FRST103 — Fire Prevention 3 credits · 3 hours FRST 103 - Fire Prevention FRST 103 - Fire Prevention This course covers the fundamentals of fire prevention. The learning Prerequisites: FRST101, FRST109 --- # FRST104 — Fire Administration 3 credits · 3 hours FRST 104 - Fire Administration FRST 104 - Fire Administration This course examines the organization and management of the fire service. Topics include discussion of new technologies, changing organization structures, personnel and equipment, manpower and training, reporting systems and municipal budgets. Prerequisite: FRST101 Prerequisite: FRST 101 Prerequisites: FRST101 --- # FRST105 — Fire Suppression Systems 3 credits · 3 hours FRST 105 - Fire Suppression Systems FRST 105 - Fire Suppression Systems This course provides information relating to the features of the design and operation of fire alarm systems, water-based fire suppression systems, special hazard fire suppression systems, water supply for fire protection, and portable fire extinguishers. The learning Prerequisites: FRST103, FRST110, FRST111, FRST101 --- # FRST106 — Fire Tactics and Strategy 3 credits · 3 hours FRST 106 - Fire Tactics and Strategy FRST 106 - Fire Tactics and Strategy This course progressively covers fireground tactics and strategies from before the fact fireground preparation, through systematically planning, implementing and managing the strategic and/or tactical plan, to a process of reviewing events and critiquing performance. Prerequisite: FRST101 Prerequisite: FRST 101 Prerequisites: FRST101 --- # FRST107 — Fire Investigation 3 credits · 3 hours FRST 107 - Fire Investigation FRST 107 - Fire Investigation This course instructs fire personnel to observe fire patterns, cause and origin, and clues of arson presented. Preserving the fire scene, the fire setter, legal considerations and fire investigations are also discussed. Prerequisite: FRST101 Prerequisite: FRST 101 Prerequisites: FRST101 --- # FRST109 — Fire & Emergency Services Safety & Survival 3 credits · 3 hours FRST 109 - Fire & Emergency Services Safety & Survival FRST 109 - Fire & Emergency Services Safety & Survival This course introduces the basic principles and history related to the national firefighter life safety initiatives, focusing on the need for cultural and behavioral change throughout the emergency services. The learning --- # FRST109 — Fire & Emergency Services Safety& Survival 3 credits · 3 hours FRST 109 - Fire & Emergency Services Safety& Survival FRST 109 - Fire & Emergency Services Safety& Survival This course introduces the basic principles and history related to the national firefighter life safety initiatives, focusing on the need for cultural and behavioral change throughout the emergency services. The learning --- # FRST110 — Fire Behavior and Combustion 3 credits · 3 hours FRST 110 - Fire Behavior and Combustion FRST 110 - Fire Behavior and Combustion This course will provide students with a thorough understanding of the chemical and physical properties of flammable materials and fire, the combustion process, and the latest in suppression and extinguishment. The learning Prerequisites: FRST101, FRST109 --- # FRST111 — Bldg. Constr. for Fire Service 3 credits · 3 hours FRST 111 - Bldg. Constr. for Fire Service FRST 111 - Bldg. Constr. for Fire Service This course provides the components of building construction related to firefighter and life safety. The elements of construction and design of structures are shown to be key factors when inspecting buildings, preplanning fire operations, and operating in emergencies. The learning Prerequisites: FRST101, FRST109 --- # FRST202 — Bldg. Constr. for Fire Protect. 3 credits · 3 hours FRST 202 - Bldg. Constr. for Fire Protect. FRST 202 - Bldg. Constr. for Fire Protect. This course studies the components of building construction that relate to fire and safety. The focus of this course is on fire fighter safety. The elements of construction and design of structures are shown to be key factors when inspecting buildings, preplanning fire operations, and operating at emergencies. Prerequisite: FRST101 Prerequisite: FRST 101 Prerequisites: FRST101 --- # FRST203 — Fire Investigation 3 credits · 3 hours FRST 203 - Fire Investigation FRST 203 - Fire Investigation This course will provide the student with the fundamentals and technical knowledge needed for proper fire scene interpretations, including recognizing and conducting origin and cause, preservation of evidence and documentation, scene security, motives of the fire setter, and types of fire causes. The learning Prerequisites: FRST105, FRST208, FRST230 --- # FRST205 — Fire Hydraulics & Water Supply 3 credits · 3 hours FRST 205 - Fire Hydraulics & Water Supply FRST 205 - Fire Hydraulics & Water Supply This course provides a foundation of theoretical knowledge in order to understand the principles of the use of water in fire protection and to apply hydraulic principles to analyze and solve water supply problems. The learning Prerequisites: FRST105, FRST208, FRST230, FRST101 --- # FRST208 — Hazardous Materials Chemistry 3 credits · 3 hours FRST 208 - Hazardous Materials Chemistry FRST 208 - Hazardous Materials Chemistry This course provides basic chemistry relating to the categories of hazardous materials including recognition, identification, reactivity, and health hazards encountered by emergency services. The learning Prerequisites: FRST103, FRST110, FRST111, FRST101 --- # FRST210 — Occupational Health & Safety 3 credits · 3 hours FRST 210 - Occupational Health & Safety FRST 210 - Occupational Health & Safety This course covers the basic principles of Federal, State and FFPA standards and legislation emphasizing such topics as blood borne pathogens, NJ PEOSHA codes and related codes for general industry. It also addresses issues facing the firefighter such as injury, death, and health. This course is designed for N.F.P .A. 1500. Prerequisite: FRST101 Prerequisite: FRST 101 Prerequisites: FRST101 --- # FRST211 — Strategy and Tactics 3 credits · 3 hours FRST 211 - Strategy and Tactics FRST 211 - Strategy and Tactics This course progressively covers fireground tactics and strategies from before-the-fact fireground preparation, through systematically planning, implementing, and managing the strategic and/or tactical plan, to a process of reviewing events and critiquing performance. The learning Prerequisites: FRST105, FRST208, FRST230 --- # FRST220 — Fire & Emergency Services Administration 3 credits · 3 hours FRST 220 - Fire & Emergency Services Administration FRST 220 - Fire & Emergency Services Administration This course introduces the student to the organization and management of a fire and emergency services department and the relationship of government agencies to the fire service. Emphasis is placed on fire and emergency service ethics and leadership from the perspective of the company officer. The learning Prerequisites: FRST105, FRST208, FRST230 --- # FRST220 — Fire & Emergency Services Administration 3 credits · 3 hours FRST 220 - Fire & Emergency Services Administration FRST 220 - Fire & Emergency Services Administration This course introduces the student to the organization and management of a fire and emergency services department and the relationship of government agencies to the fire service. Emphasis is placed on fire and emergency service ethics and leadership from the perspective of the company officer. The learning Prerequisites: FRST105, FRST208, FRST230 --- # FRST230 — Legal Aspects of the Fire Serv. 3 credits · 3 hours FRST 230 - Legal Aspects of the Fire Serv. FRST 230 - Legal Aspects of the Fire Serv. This course will address the federal, state, and local laws that regulate emergency services and include a review of national standards, regulations, and consensus standards. The learning Prerequisites: FRST103, FRST110, FRST111, FRST101 --- # FRST250 — Special Topics in Fire Science 3 credits · 3 hours FRST 250 - Special Topics in Fire Science FRST 250 - Special Topics in Fire Science This course focuses on selected topics in Fire Science technology. Since topics may change each time the course is tudents should consult the course-offering schedule each semester. --- # GEIS101 — Intro. to Geographic Information Systems 3 credits · 3 hours GEIS 101 - Intro. to Geographic Information Systems GEIS 101 - Intro. to Geographic Information Systems This course provides a comprehensive introduction to Geographic Information Systems (GIS), focusing on the concepts, tools, and techniques used to analyze and interpret spatial data. Students will explore the fundamentals of map creation, spatial analysis, and geospatial technologies. Key topics include basic principles of cartography and map design, GIS data types and structures, Global Positioning System (GPS) technology and its integration with GIS, remote sensing and satellite imagery,… --- # GEIS201 — Mapping and Cartography 3 credits · 3 hours GEIS 201 - Mapping and Cartography GEIS 201 - Mapping and Cartography This course explores the principles and practices of effective map design and cartographic visualization within Geographic Information Systems (GIS). Students will develop both theoretical knowledge and practical skills in creating compelling, informative, and aesthetically pleasing maps using industry-standard GIS software in a lab setting. The course covers fundamental cartographic concepts and their application in digital environments, including principles of map design and visual hierarchy, symbolization and color theor… Prerequisites: GEIS101, GEIS210 --- # GEIS210 — Remote Sensing 3 credits · 3 hours GEIS 210 - Remote Sensing GEIS 210 - Remote Sensing This course provides an in-depth exploration of remote sensing technologies and their applications in environmental mapping and analysis. Students will gain a foundational understanding of the principles of light radiation behavior and detection, as well as the various satellite and airborne imaging systems used in remote sensing. The curriculum includes comprehensive coverage of image processing techniques, classification methods, and spatial data analysis derived from diverse sources, such as infrared thermal images, digital orthophotos, a… Prerequisites: GEIS101 --- # GEIS280 — Geospatial Solutions: Project Design & Professional Applications 3 credits · 3 hours GEIS 280 - Geospatial Solutions: Project Design & Professional Applications GEIS 280 - Geospatial Solutions: Project Design & Professional Applications This course serves as a culminating experience in the GIS curriculum. This project-based course allows students to integrate and apply their knowledge and skills in Geographic Information Systems (GIS). Students will undertake complex, real-world projects that demonstrate their proficiency in GIS technology and its applications across various domains. The course is structured around semester-long individual and group projects to compile a prof… Prerequisites: GEIS101, GEIS201, GEIS210 --- # GEOG105 — Cultural Geography 3 credits · 3 hours GEOG 105 - Cultural Geography GEOG 105 - Cultural Geography This course will function as a map to the cultural landscape of our world. It combines aspects of economic and cultural geography. It will examine the interrelations between humans and their natural environments as well as examine the difference between one place and another in terms of the customs, mores and institutions that create and maintain human societies. --- # GEOG110 — World Geography 3 credits · 3 hours GEOG 110 - World Geography GEOG 110 - World Geography This course is an introduction to the study of geography focusing on a regional geographic approach. Particular reference is placed on the relationship of geographic features, natural resources, and economic development. --- # GEOG250 — Spec. Topics in Geography 4 credits · 4 hours GEOG 250 - Spec. Topics in Geography GEOG 250 - Spec. Topics in Geography This course focuses on special topics in Geography. Since the topics may change each time the course is tudents should consult the course-offering schedule each semester. --- # GEOL101 — Physical Geology 4 credits · 4 hours GEOL 101 - Physical Geology GEOL 101 - Physical Geology This course is designed to introduce students to earth and its physical processes, including the origin and nature of rocks and minerals, weather and its erosional forces, mountain building, volcanism, metamorphism, origin of ore deposits, plate tectonics, and problems of water supply and pollution. Field trips will be an integral part of the course. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required. Corequisite: GEOL 101L --- # GEOL110 — Historical Geology 4 credits · 4 hours GEOL 110 - Historical Geology GEOL 110 - Historical Geology This course will introduce the student to the study of planet Earth through time. The class will study the concepts of stratigraphy (the study of strata) and the fossils they contain. This course will concentrate on the geologic history of North America with special attention to the Appalachian Basin and New Jersey. This course will discuss the history of the Earth, geological processes and biological history. This course will include labs and several field trips to observe concepts taught in the lectures. Corequisite: GEOL 110L Prer… Prerequisites: GEOL101 --- # GEOL250 — Spec. Topics in Geology 4 credits · 4 hours GEOL 250 - Spec. Topics in Geology GEOL 250 - Spec. Topics in Geology This course focuses on special topics in Geology. Since the topics may change each time the course is tudents should consult the course-offering schedule each semester. Corequisite: GEOL 250L --- # GRAD101 — Design I 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 101 - Design I GRAD 101 - Design I This course is an exploration of the fundamental principles of design through a series of weekly lectures, discussions, and short readings reinforced by studio assignments and critiques. This class focuses on developing the ability to skillfully use and combine core design elements and utilize design principles while mastering the craft of materials to convey meaning. Assignments are organized and designed to engage students with optimal learning opportunities in developing critical thinking skills and professional vocabulary allowing for further study.… --- # GRAD105 — Vector Graphics & Page Design 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 105 - Vector Graphics & Page Design GRAD 105 - Vector Graphics & Page Design This course emphasizes techniques and applications used to produce published documents for both Internet and print media. Students will learn to design documents, publications, and related projects using industry standard software on both MAC and PC platforms. An emphasis is placed on basic computer graphic skills through practical experience with two-dimensional paint and draw programs, as well as layout programs for print and web. Projects covered include advertising design, page layout, computer illustrations… --- # GRAD107 — Drawing for Designers 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 107 - Drawing for Designers GRAD 107 - Drawing for Designers This is a studio course where students will observe and create in the physical world away from the computer. This course suggests that real-world observation is invaluable in the planning of traditional illustration, digital illustration, 2D graphics, and 3D generated images. Areas of instruction will include graphic design drawing elements (such as line, value, texture, color, and composition), perspective, architecture, and environments. The course will also emphasize basic drawing techniques, anatomy for the artist, life dra… --- # GRAD108 — History of Graphic Design 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 108 - History of Graphic Design GRAD 108 - History of Graphic Design This course explores art and design in historical and philosophical context from the Paleolithic to the Digital Age utilizing visual, literary and web sources. In considering art and design beyond the aesthetic, emphasis will be placed on its role of these two forces in the areas of commerce, culture, propaganda, ideology and the social and political arenas. Through a series of workshop projects in a variety of media, this course will serve as a laboratory for students to express their understanding of the presence of t… --- # GRAD109 — Intro. to Digital Marketing 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 109 - Intro. to Digital Marketing GRAD 109 - Intro. to Digital Marketing This course focuses on techniques for writing, editing and researching content for social media platforms, and students will publish their work on their own Websites and Blogs. An emphasis is placed on the skills needed for quality storytelling via social media communication. Students will explore blogging, podcasting and social software technology. Students will implement social media research campaigns, develop original web content, and discuss interactive writing, interactive publishing, and the role of the inter… --- # GRAD115 — Intro. to Game Theory & Develop. 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 115 - Intro. to Game Theory & Develop. GRAD 115 - Intro. to Game Theory & Develop. This course is targeted as an introduction to game theory and development. Students will be engaged throughout the course to design both new and classic games through a user-friendly game programming interface. In addition, students will learn to create and design their own pixel art to enhance the look and feel of their own game. Many topics will be addressed throughout the course including game design, theory, creation, and production. Students will learn how games are distributed and design game program… --- # GRAD119 — Website Management for Digital Marketing 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 119 - Website Management for Digital Marketing GRAD 119 - Website Management for Digital Marketing This course is designed to introduce students toWordPress Content Management System for either personal or business website use. The course covers the basics on how to use the WordPress platform including installation, content management, and configuration. Prior web publishing experience is not required. Familiarity with web browsers and email is highly recommended. Lab Fee Required. --- # GRAD119 — Website Management for Digital Marketing 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 119 - Website Management for Digital Marketing GRAD 119 - Website Management for Digital Marketing This course is designed to introduce students toWordPress Content Management System for either personal or business website use. The course covers the basics on how to use the WordPress platform including installation, content management, and configuration. Prior web publishing experience is not required. Familiarity with web browsers and email is highly recommended.Lab Fee Required. Lab Fee Required. --- # GRAD122 — Typography & Layout 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 122 - Typography & Layout GRAD 122 - Typography & Layout This course is an introduction to typography and layout as applied to visual communication. Students will explore the history of typography, type recognition, typographic terms, fundamentals of type, and the appropriate use of typography in a variety of design applications. Emphasis is placed on the basic design principles of typographic compositions and typesetting. A range of theoretical and applied projects will be used to investigate typography as a fundamental communication tool. Students use both traditional and digital media… Prerequisites: GRAD101, GRAD105 --- # GRAD127 — Layout and Design 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 127 - Layout and Design GRAD 127 - Layout and Design This course focuses on the elements and principles of print design using the computer as the major production tool. Students will learn to use storyboards and concept ideas in developing digitally created compositions and projects. This course includes the study of typography as it relates to page layout, graphic communication and publication design using both PC and MAC computers, as well as industry standard software for print publications. Students will integrate text and graphics to create a variety of real world projects. Lab Fee… --- # GRAD128 — Digital Imagery & Editing 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 128 - Digital Imagery & Editing GRAD 128 - Digital Imagery & Editing This course provides students with the intensive exploration of advanced digital imaging as it applies to photography creating PDF documents, optimizing web graphics and complex layered images. Students will perfect their ability to creatively use digital imaging software to create sophisticated graphics for print and the web. Further study and practical application will be applied to creating documents for both the Internet and print mediums. An emphasis is placed on developing quality portfolio pieces. Prerequisite: G… Prerequisites: GRAD105 --- # GRAD132 — Design. & Print. Stylized Books 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 132 - Design. & Print. Stylized Books GRAD 132 - Design. & Print. Stylized Books This course is designed for art and design students who wish to create and publish children’s books, short stories, cartoons, anime, poems, or collections. Students will learn to design and lay out their material (drawings, paintings, photographs, and scanned images) through the use of illustration software (Adobe Illustrator®). The resulting images will be managed through the use of software designed for image manipulation (Adobe PhotoShop®). The culmination of the artistic rendering will be integrated into… Prerequisites: GRAD105 --- # GRAD135 — Advertising and Package Design 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 135 - Advertising and Package Design GRAD 135 - Advertising and Package Design This course introduces the student to the development, scheduling, and production of 3D primary and secondary packaging plus related print materials. The focus of the course is on design, research, marketing, advertising, and sales for the retail marketplace. Students will obtain a working knowledge of product related resources such as photography, printing, product/model comprehensives, sales samples, molding, and quality control. The course will also explore the preparation of all products and material for f… Prerequisites: GRAD122 --- # GRAD138 — Comic Book Illustration 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 138 - Comic Book Illustration GRAD 138 - Comic Book Illustration This course will provide a comprehensive introduction to the language and form of narrative illustration. The emphasis is on teaching the narrative language, use of tools, page and panel design, anatomy, drafting, perspective, storytelling and arrangement of images, while surveying various styles and genres related to the topic. Attention to developing essential drawing skills needed to create narrative illustrations on any level and for many types of applications will be explored. Completed projects would be suitable for i… --- # GRAD139 — Children’s Book Illustration 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 139 - Children’s Book Illustration GRAD 139 - Children’s Book Illustration This class allows students to develop a children’s book from an initial concept to a “dummy book” ready to submit to publishers. Students will have the opportunity to explore a variety of mediums and diverse illustration techniques using video enrichment and lectures about illustrators, writers and the publishing industry. Developing students’ drawing skills will be emphasized in all class work, from preliminary sketches to final works. Students will develop creative thinking skills as they learn how to transform… --- # GRAD140 — Digital Illustration & Product. 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 140 - Digital Illustration & Product. GRAD 140 - Digital Illustration & Product. This course focuses on the introduction and development of studio skills in the creative use of illustration materials and design principles. The student will experiment with a wide range of techniques and media including colored pencil, graphite, watercolors, and computer illustration using industry standard paint and drawing software. Students will work with their hand drawings and scanning, combining fine art and graphic design to develop professional portfolio pieces. The student will learn illustration… Prerequisites: GRAD105, GRAD128 --- # GRAD141 — Animation and Design 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 141 - Animation and Design GRAD 141 - Animation and Design In this course, students will learn to create 2-dimensional animations and interactive websites using a variety of art software. Topics covered include good interface design, character animation, morphing, tweening, storyboarding, sound and interactivity. Students will create a complete story animation and an interactive portfolio or website for their final project. Prerequisite: GRAD 105 Prerequisites: GRAD105 --- # GRAD142 — Digital Typography and Color 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 142 - Digital Typography and Color GRAD 142 - Digital Typography and Color This course is an introduction to the fundamentals of type. Topics covered will include letterforms, text layout and problem solving for print and digital media. The technology and history of typography will be covered as well as page layout and software programs utilizing type. Students will also learn about the nature of color on paper and on the computer, in the printing press and beyond. Color theory, history and preparation information about color for print and web will be covered. Prerequisite: GRAD 101 and… Prerequisites: GRAD101, GRAD105 --- # GRAD144 — Color Theory and Application 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 144 - Color Theory and Application GRAD 144 - Color Theory and Application This course is an introduction to color intended for the visual artist and designer in a technology driven world. The course will emphasize insight into color terminology, traditional color theory, color expression, and the perception and use of color in all media for both art and design. Additional focus is placed on the essential principles and elements of design and their application to a variety of studio projects. Further exploration of the future of color will also be covered. Lab Fee Required. Lab Fee Requi… Prerequisites: GRAD101, GRAD105 --- # GRAD150 — Storyboarding & Sequential Storytelling 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 150 - Storyboarding & Sequential Storytelling GRAD 150 - Storyboarding & Sequential Storytelling This course is designed to introduce the student to techniques used by artists and graphic designers when they create characters and environments prior to animation on the computer. Students begin by using a paper and pencil approach to create characters and the world they inhabit. Students then learn to map out on paper the way that the story will unfold. The use of this “pencil and paper” approach s students explore and develop their own creative process and teaches them to take their ideas… --- # GRAD150 — Storyboarding & Sequential Storytelling 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 150 - Storyboarding & Sequential Storytelling GRAD 150 - Storyboarding & Sequential Storytelling This course is designed to introduce the student to techniques used by artists and graphic designers when they create characters and environments prior to animation on the computer. Students begin by using a paper and pencil approach to create characters and the world they inhabit. Students then learn to map out on paper the way that the story will unfold. The use of this “pencil and paper” approach s students explore and develop their own creative process and teaches them to take their ideas… --- # GRAD153 — Character Design 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 153 - Character Design GRAD 153 - Character Design This course is designed to introduce the student to the essential craft of developing characters for stories, games, video entertainment and other applications. Students will have the opportunity to study different forms of character development and creation. In a studio setting, students will utilize pencil, paper, clay, and polymer, model sheets to the character designer work with authors and directors to identify and realize projects. Emphasis will be put on anatomy for the artist in communicating consistent perspective, volume, movem… --- # GRAD155 — Computer Graphics in Gaming 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 155 - Computer Graphics in Gaming GRAD 155 - Computer Graphics in Gaming This course is designed to acquaint the student with selected technical aspects of video game design. Students will explore the roots of video game development, from basic interactivity to state-of-the-art computer graphics that render photo-realistic worlds in exacting detail. In addition to providing the student with a working knowledge of popular game development software, the course will explore the topics of 3-D in gaming, game genre, and graphic choices. Modern production workflows will also be addressed. --- # GRAD157 — Character Animation in 3D 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 157 - Character Animation in 3D GRAD 157 - Character Animation in 3D This course is designed to the student develop skill in the animation of inanimate objects. Students will design, build, and rig 3D characters in order to provide these characters with personality and purpose. The course will expose students to traditional animation techniques, such as keyframing, pose-to-pose, and rotoscoping and then students see how these techniques apply to sophisticated 3D animation software such as Maya®. --- # GRAD158 — 3D Modeling 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 158 - 3D Modeling GRAD 158 - 3D Modeling This course is designed to introduce the student to the basic, concepts of modeling, texturing, and lighting and their applications to 3D projects. Students will learn how artists build and sculpt models, give them detailed textures, and light them using computer software. In a lab setting, students will explore user interface, polygonal modeling, NURBS modeling, 3D cameras ray traced, lighting execution, and texture mapping. Basic computer operating skills strongly recommended upon entering this class. Lab fee required. Lab Fee Required. Prerequi… Prerequisites: COMS110, COMS113 --- # GRAD160 — Video and Motion Graphics GRAD 160 - Video and Motion Graphics GRAD 160 - Video and Motion Graphics This course introduces students to software products (editing suites and special effects) that are now widely used in the gaming and entertainment industries for editing and graphic manipulation. Students will learn to use specialized compositing tools to edit scenes, insert graphic effects, place sound effects, and blend music to create a final professional product. Software packages used in this class include Adobe s After Effects®. --- # GRAD162 — Character Modeling in 3D 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 162 - Character Modeling in 3D GRAD 162 - Character Modeling in 3D This course introduces students to the art of 3D anatomy and sculpting. Using conceptual drawings and sculptures, students will learn to visualize and render their creations in a 3D perspective. Utilizing 3DS Max, bones and controllers will be added to these characters, enabling them to become animated works of art. Prerequisite: GRAD 153 and GRAD 158 Prerequisites: GRAD153, GRAD158 --- # GRAD163 — 3D Environments 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 163 - 3D Environments GRAD 163 - 3D Environments This course is designed to introduce the student to advanced, organic modeling techniques, advanced texturing, and lighting and their applications to 3D Environments. In a lab setting, students will learn how to utilize techniques to construct a virtual environment with creativity and appeal. Topics include organic modeling and edge flow, environmental textures and their applications, 3D cameras and the viewer perspective and advanced lighting. Lab fee required. Prerequisite: GRAD158 Prerequisite: GRAD 158 Prerequisites: GRAD158 --- # GRAD164 — Character Animation in 3D 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 164 - Character Animation in 3D GRAD 164 - Character Animation in 3D This course is designed to the student develop skill in the animation of inanimate objects, character and interactivity between the two. Students will use a predetermined character to develop weight, emotion, and interactivity with personality and purpose. The course will expose students to traditional animation techniques, such as keyframing, pose-to-pose, and then students see how these techniques apply to sophisticated 3D animation software such as 3DMAX. Prerequisite: GRAD 158 Prerequisites: GRAD158 --- # GRAD201 — Presentation & Print Production 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 201 - Presentation & Print Production GRAD 201 - Presentation & Print Production This course will begin with training in various hand cutting and assembly techniques enabling the student to develop professional-level skills in craftsmanship. These skills combined with methods of presenting work will allow the student to develop into a well-rounded creative professional. Emphasis is placed on basic skills in cutting, mounting, folding, 3D construction and wrapping. Students will have the opportunity to apply these skills on a variety of projects. In the later part of the class lectures an… Prerequisites: GRAD122, GRAD128 --- # GRAD202 — 3D Level Design 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 202 - 3D Level Design GRAD 202 - 3D Level Design 3D Level Design introduces students to the art of the game world. Utilizing Autodesk 3DS Max and Unreal Tournament 3 Editor, students will learn to manipulate “in-game” assets in order to construct a fluid, seamless, and creative environment to virtually explore and interact with. Along with development, comes quality assurance, which is another in-depth process that we explore in this class. Testing our game world and making sure the characters inside of it can traverse terrain and obstacles with ease. Prerequisite: GRAD163 Lab Fee Requir… Prerequisites: GRAD163 --- # GRAD203 — Print Production 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 203 - Print Production GRAD 203 - Print Production This course places emphasis on student proficiency in the pre-press stage of graphic design. Beginning with traditional paste-up skills and concepts, and transitioning to computer, students will learn how to make the artwork they create suitable for printing. Class lectures and projects will focus on preparing accurate files using a variety of software applications. An in-depth study of various printing processes, links, and paper is also included in the course. Students will learn to work effectively with service bureaus, and, when poss… Prerequisites: GRAD122, GRAD144 --- # GRAD210 — Designing for Interactivity 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 210 - Designing for Interactivity GRAD 210 - Designing for Interactivity This course is an introduction to multimedia production using the latest professional authoring software to learn design principles and production processes essential to the creation of successful web design and multimedia projects, including basic animation and interactivity with the integration of sound and graphics. Planning complete projects as well as screen and interface design are covered at the introductory level. The emphasis is on practical experience using multimedia and web design software on both the MA… Prerequisites: GRAD128 --- # GRAD211 — Website Management for Digital Marketing II 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 211 - Website Management for Digital Marketing II GRAD 211 - Website Management for Digital Marketing II This next level course represents the continuation of Website Management for Digital Marketing. It provides students with the opportunity to take their Content Management System skills to the next level. The course content is ideal for those who are already comfortable building WordPress sites, but are looking to work in the field professionally. Students will gain insight and skills needed to build sophisticated, branded and customized websites for themselves and/or their clients. St… --- # GRAD211 — Website Management for Digital Marketing II 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 211 - Website Management for Digital Marketing II GRAD 211 - Website Management for Digital Marketing II This next level course represents the continuation of Website Management for Digital Marketing. It provides students with the opportunity to take their Content Management System skills to the next level. The course content is ideal for those who are already comfortable building WordPress sites, but are looking to work in the field professionally. Students will gain insight and skills needed to build sophisticated, branded and customized websites for themselves and/or their clients. St… --- # GRAD219 — Digital Marketing II 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 219 - Digital Marketing II GRAD 219 - Digital Marketing II This course is designed to focus on how businesses are using Social Media as advertising tools as well as how to create and organize a well-designed social media campaign. The use of social media platforms, such as, Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, etc., will be examined in depth. Students explore the importance of growing a social media audience and keeping their organization or clients relevant by tackling socially relevant projects, as well as the advantages of sharing social content, and ethical concerns. Social Media Marketing, B… --- # GRAD220 — Digital Fine Art I 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 220 - Digital Fine Art I GRAD 220 - Digital Fine Art I This fine art course serves as an introduction to the history, theory and software applications that are currently employed in the field of digital art. As a foundation for future creative endeavors, students will gain understanding of the aesthetic and creative possibilities inherent in the relationship between digital and traditional fine art mediums. Using digital tools, students will engage in drawing and painting. Prerequisite: ARTA 101 and ARTA 180 Prerequisites: ARTA101, ARTA180 --- # GRAD221 — Intro. to Extended Reality 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 221 - Intro. to Extended Reality GRAD 221 - Intro. to Extended Reality This course introduces extended reality technology (XR) and covers the state of the art in the design, implementation, and usage of Virtual Reality (VR) and Augmented Reality (AR) digital environments. The history of XR is briefly explored followed by a survey of current hardware and software technologies. Students design and develop XR application prototypes utilizing industry-standard software, hardware, and advanced programming in a lab setting. Topics include hardware and software architecture, controller interact… --- # GRAD230 — Directed Themes in Illustration 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 230 - Directed Themes in Illustration GRAD 230 - Directed Themes in Illustration This course has students specialize in a single area of illustration of r the entire term by choosing illustration projects in children’s book, editorial, comic book, fashion, commercial or advertising, scientific, or caricature drawings to explore in a related series of instructor-directed themes. At the completion of this course, the student will have created a series of related portfolio projects that demonstrate advanced problem solving ability of a personal style, as well as continued improvement in dev… Prerequisites: ARTA150, GRAD153, GRAD107 --- # GRAD235 — Video and Motion Graphics 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 235 - Video and Motion Graphics GRAD 235 - Video and Motion Graphics This course introduces students to software products (editing suites and special effects) that are now widely used in the gaming and entertainment industries for editing and graphic manipulation. Students will learn to use specialized compositing tools to edit scenes, insert graphic effects, place sound effects, and blend music to create a final professional product. Software packages used in this class include Adobe’s After Effects. Prerequisite: GRAD128 Lab Fee Required Prerequisites: GRAD128 --- # GRAD240 — Multimedia Design for Digital Video and Audio 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 240 - Multimedia Design for Digital Video and Audio GRAD 240 - Multimedia Design for Digital Video and Audio This course uses state of the art digital video and audio editing software so students will learn how to capture and manipulate video and sound, how to create streaming audio and video, how to create QuickTime movies and panoramas along with advanced Flash based movies for the Internet. Topics covered will include the latest web technologies to keep current in an ever-changing field. Students will work on both MAC and PC platforms and will also work in a studio environment for fur… Prerequisites: GRAD105 --- # GRAD240 — Multimedia Design for Digital Video and Audio 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 240 - Multimedia Design for Digital Video and Audio GRAD 240 - Multimedia Design for Digital Video and Audio This course uses state of the art digital video and audio editing software so students will learn how to capture and manipulate video and sound, how to create streaming audio and video, how to create QuickTime movies and panoramas along with advanced Flash based movies for the Internet. Topics covered will include the latest web technologies to keep current in an everchanging field. Students will work on both MAC and PC platforms and will also work in a studio environment for furt… Prerequisites: GRAD105 --- # GRAD250 — Special Topics in Graphic Design 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 250 - Special Topics in Graphic Design GRAD 250 - Special Topics in Graphic Design This course focuses on selected topics in graphic design technology. Since topics may change each time the course is tudents should consult the course-offering schedule each semester. Prerequisite: GRAD 105 Prerequisites: GRAD105 --- # GRAD262 — Game Production 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 262 - Game Production GRAD 262 - Game Production This course is designed to bring practical experience, of working in collaborative teams, to produce games of the highest professional quality. Students utilize industry-standard software and advanced programming to explore the practical challenges of managing the development of a game. Emphasizes is on documentation and management skills, game design, character development, storyboarding, user interface, interactive storytelling, 3D animation, special effects, audio, and testing. Prerequisite: GRAD235 Video and Motion Graphics Prerequisit… Prerequisites: GRAD235 --- # GRAD280 — Graphic Design Internship 2 credits · 2 hours GRAD 280 - Graphic Design Internship GRAD 280 - Graphic Design Internship This course is designed for Graphic Design majors who have demonstrated advanced skill levels and for those who have potential to perform professionally in a work environment. Internships include practical work experience in an on or off campus business or project (i.e. advertising agencies, graphic design businesses or corporate art departments). An emphasis on personal presentation and success in the workplace is covered Corequisite: GRAD135 Prerequisite: GRAD122, GRAD144 Corequisite: GRAD 135 Prerequisite: GRAD 122 ,… Prerequisites: GRAD122, GRAD144 --- # GRAD281 — Portfolio Prep. & Presentation 1 credits · 1 hours GRAD 281 - Portfolio Prep. & Presentation GRAD 281 - Portfolio Prep. & Presentation In this course, students will develop a portfolio of professional quality which is representative of technical and creative skills and career Prerequisites: GRAD122, GRAD144 --- # GRAD282 — Portfolio/Demo Reel Preparation and Presentation 2 credits · 2 hours GRAD 282 - Portfolio/Demo Reel Preparation and Presentation GRAD 282 - Portfolio/Demo Reel Preparation and Presentation In a lab setting, students will develop a digital portfolio/demo reel of professional quality geared to the area of the industry the student is most interested in and representative of technical and creative skills and career --- # GRAD282 — Portfolio/Demo Reel Preparation andPresentation 2 credits · 2 hours GRAD 282 - Portfolio/Demo Reel Preparation andPresentation GRAD 282 - Portfolio/Demo Reel Preparation andPresentation In a lab setting, students will develop a digital portfolio/demo reel of professional quality geared to the area of the industry the student is most interested in and representative of technical and creative skills and career --- # GRAD283 — 3D Computer Arts Internship 1 credits · 1 hours GRAD 283 - 3D Computer Arts Internship GRAD 283 - 3D Computer Arts Internship This course is designed for 3D Computer Art and Animation majors who have demonstrated appropriate skill levels to perform professionally in a work environment. Internships include practical work experience in an on or off campus business or project (i.e. 3D studios, graphic design businesses or corporate art departments). Students are required to complete 45 hours in the field. Prerequisite: GRAD 101 , GRAD 105 , GRAD 107 , GRAD 128 , GRAD 144 , GRAD 153 , GRAD 158 , GRAD 162 , GRAD 163 Prerequisites: GRAD128, GRAD153, GRAD158, GRAD162, GRAD163, GRAD101, GRAD105, GRAD107, GRAD144 --- # GRAD285 — Portfolio and Internship 3 credits · 3 hours GRAD 285 - Portfolio and Internship GRAD 285 - Portfolio and Internship In a lab setting, students will develop a portfolio of professional quality geared to the area of the industry that best meets the student’s interest and career --- # GRMN101 — Elementary German I 3 credits · 3 hours GRMN 101 - Elementary German I GRMN 101 - Elementary German I This is an introductory course in German emphasizing fundamentals of speaking, reading, writing, and listening. The course focuses on building basic vocabulary and introducing students to the German culture. It is designed for students with no German experience. --- # GRMN102 — Elementary German II 3 credits · 3 hours GRMN 102 - Elementary German II GRMN 102 - Elementary German II This course is a continuation of GRMN101 with an emphasis on the fundamentals of speaking, writing and listening. The course focuses on building basic vocabulary and continuing the study of German culture. Prerequisite: GRMN101 (Grade of C or better) or two years of high school German (Grade of C or better) Prerequisite: GRMN 101 (Grade of C or better) or two years of high school German (Grade of C or better) Prerequisites: GRMN101 --- # GRMN201 — Intermediate German I 3 credits · 3 hours GRMN 201 - Intermediate German I GRMN 201 - Intermediate German I This course is a continuation of GRMN102, developing skills in speaking, reading, writing, and listening at the intermediate level. Prerequisites: GRMN102 --- # GRMN202 — Intermediate German II 3 credits · 3 hours GRMN 202 - Intermediate German II GRMN 202 - Intermediate German II This is a continuation of GRMN201developing skills in speaking, reading, writing, and listening at the intermediate level. Prerequisites: GRMN201 --- # HIST101 — Hist of Western Civilization I 3 credits · 3 hours HIST 101 - Hist of Western Civilization I HIST 101 - Hist of Western Civilization I This course emphasizes the political, social, economic, technological, and cultural forces that influenced the historical development of Western Civilization to 1648. Major topics include: Ancient Civilizations, Greece and Rome, Middle Ages, Renaissance, and Reformation. --- # HIST102 — Hist of Western Civilization II 3 credits · 3 hours HIST 102 - Hist of Western Civilization II HIST 102 - Hist of Western Civilization II This course is a survey of Western Civilization since 1648 with emphasis on the concepts and historical movements vital to understanding the modem world. Major topics include the development of law and government, the emergence of the major ideologies of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, the industrial revolution and economic modernization, 20th century “isms” and the impact of social and cultural development in Western Europe. --- # HIST105 — U.S. History I 3 credits · 3 hours HIST 105 - U.S. History I HIST 105 - U.S. History I This course is an examination of United States history from the age of discovery through the Civil War. Particular emphasis will be placed on the social, economic, and political forces that were responsible for the development of the new nation. --- # HIST106 — U.S. History II 3 credits · 3 hours HIST 106 - U.S. History II HIST 106 - U.S. History II This course is an examination of United States history from Reconstruction through the present. Particular emphasis will be placed on major themes in United States’ politics, society, economics, and diplomacy. --- # HIST110 — Hist. & Heritage of Sussex Cty. 3 credits · 3 hours HIST 110 - Hist. & Heritage of Sussex Cty. HIST 110 - Hist. & Heritage of Sussex Cty. This course will present a study of Sussex County history and heritage. Using speakers, tours, and study materials, students will be exploring 200 years of Sussex County history and heritage. --- # HIST201 — 20th Century Asia 3 credits · 3 hours HIST 201 - 20th Century Asia HIST 201 - 20th Century Asia This course will examine the major events, ideas, and forces that have shaped the Asian world in the years after 1898. Special attention will be paid to the interaction of Western ideas of political freedom, economic development, and imperialism with the classical ideas of Asian societies. Demographic and other social cultural traits as well as the impact of modernization on traditional societies will likewise be assessed. --- # HIST250 — Special Topics in History 3 credits · 3 hours HIST 250 - Special Topics in History HIST 250 - Special Topics in History This course focuses on selected topics in History. Since the topics may change each time the course is tudents should consult the course-offering schedule each semester. --- # HORT102 — Plant Propagation 4 credits · 4 hours HORT 102 - Plant Propagation HORT 102 - Plant Propagation This course acquaints the student, through in class lectures and hands on labs, with the techniques and facilities needed for plant propagation in the greenhouse and nursery industry. Corequisite: HORT 102L --- # HORT105 — Sustainable Garden Design 3 credits · 3 hours HORT 105 - Sustainable Garden Design HORT 105 - Sustainable Garden Design This course prepares students with the knowledge and skills to design basic gardens and landscape areas. Students will learn about sustainable garden design elements such as rain gardens, rainwater harvesting and green roofs as well as integrating herb gardens, edible landscapes, native plants and areas of the garden for bees and other pollinators. --- # HORT107 — Introduction to Turf 3 credits · 3 hours HORT 107 - Introduction to Turf HORT 107 - Introduction to Turf This course prepares students with the knowledge and skills to identify turfgrass, common turf pests and associated weeds. Students will receive a solid introduction to the science of turfgrass, soil testing and renovation practices. Field trips combined with experiential activities on the SCCC main campus sports fields along with class discussions on new topics in turf create a comprehensive learning environment for students. Lab fee required. Lab fee required. --- # HORT135 — Ecological Landscape Management 4 credits · 4 hours HORT 135 - Ecological Landscape Management HORT 135 - Ecological Landscape Management This course prepares students with the fundamental knowledge to manage and maintain a landscape with an ecological perspective. Emphasis on proper planting techniques such as understanding your site, adding soil amendments, fertilizing and watering new and renovated landscape plant installations. Corequisite: HORT 135L --- # HORT201 — Introduction to Soil Science 4 credits · 4 hours HORT 201 - Introduction to Soil Science HORT 201 - Introduction to Soil Science This course acquaints the student, through in class lectures and hands on labs, with soil concepts, plant nutrients, and their influence on plant growth. Emphasis will be placed on soil testing, nutrient deficiency symptoms, and fertilizer requirements. Corequisite: HORT 201L --- # HORT204 — Greenhouse Management 4 credits · 4 hours HORT 204 - Greenhouse Management HORT 204 - Greenhouse Management This course covers all aspects of the greenhouse business including construction, heating, cooling, and ventilation of a modern greenhouse. Corequisite: HORT 204L Prerequisite: BIOS 110 (Grade of C or better) Prerequisites: BIOS110 --- # HORT207 — Advanced Topics in Turf 4 credits · 4 hours HORT 207 - Advanced Topics in Turf HORT 207 - Advanced Topics in Turf This course provides student with advanced principles of turfgrass culture such as growth and development, pest management and current best practices. Students will assess, understand and employ real practices on campus lawns and sports fields resulting in an individual Turfgrass Management Plan and presentation as part of the overall learning experience. Lab fee required. Lab fee required. --- # HOST101 — Intro. to Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgmt. 3 credits · 3 hours HOST 101 - Intro. to Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgmt. HOST 101 - Intro. to Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgmt. This course is designed to provide the student with an overview of the hospitality industry and focuses on the role of the professional manager within the industry. Topics include: hotel and restaurant operation; meeting, event, and convention planning; travel and tourism; recreation and leisure management; gaming and casino operation; hospitality marketing; and human resource management within the framework of the hospitality industry. Career opportunities within the indu… --- # HOST102 — Fundamentals of Food Preparation 2 credits · 2 hours HOST 102 - Fundamentals of Food Preparation HOST 102 - Fundamentals of Food Preparation This course provides the student with the basics of food preparation through hands-on food preparation using residential kitchens at SCCC satellite sites. Students will have the opportunity to explore the food industry as a career choice while gaining appreciation for consumer choices both at home and when dining out. This course is intended to serve as a basis to determine interest for further study in the culinary arts and for personal growth. Lab Fee Required. --- # HOST102 — Fundamentals of Food Preparation 2 credits · 2 hours HOST 102 - Fundamentals of Food Preparation HOST 102 - Fundamentals of Food Preparation This course provides the student with the basics of food preparation through handson food preparation using residential kitchens at SCCC satellite sites. Students will have the opportunity to explore the food industry as a career choice while gaining appreciation for consumer choices both at home and when dining out. This course is intended to serve as a basis to determine interest for further study in the culinary arts and for personal growth. Lab Fee Required. Lab Fee Required. --- # HOST103 — Food Service Sanitation 2 credits · 2 hours HOST 103 - Food Service Sanitation HOST 103 - Food Service Sanitation This course provides the student with an in-depth study of food microbiology and a review of significant food-borne illnesses. Emphasis will be placed on food safety and adherence to local, state and federal regulations that address food service sanitation. The course is intended to prepare students for the National Restaurant Association Educational Foundation Certification exam and the New Jersey State Department of Health Food Service Managers Sanitation course exam --- # HOST104 — Essentials of Baking 2 credits · 2 hours HOST 104 - Essentials of Baking HOST 104 - Essentials of Baking This course provides students with the opportunity to develop the basic knowledge and skills needed for preparation of baked goods, including pastries. Students will have the opportunity to practice a variety of techniques used in the preparation of cakes, pastries, pies, cookies, and yeast and quick breads. Students will work in residential cooking laboratories at satellite sites. The application of pastries and baking will be applied in preparation of appetizers, main dishes, side dishes, sauces and desserts. Lab Fee Required.… --- # HOST105 — Art of Table Service 3 credits · 3 hours HOST 105 - Art of Table Service HOST 105 - Art of Table Service This course provides an in-depth study of the art of table service. The student will gain knowledge of the overall operation of a restaurant, including the training of various techniques and styles of service. Emphasis is placed on proper dining room preparations, customer relations, placing and retrieving orders, clearing of tables, beverage service and securing the dining room. This course will include the perspective on meeting customer expectations, and the importance of the interaction with guests. Students will also be expo… --- # HOST108 — Hotel & Restaurant Operations 3 credits · 3 hours HOST 108 - Hotel & Restaurant Operations HOST 108 - Hotel & Restaurant Operations This course provides an in-depth study of restaurant and hotel operations. Topics include the history of lodging; the evolution and classification of lodging and food service establishments; staff selection, training, supervision and motivation; front office operation; reservation systems; housekeeping and sanitation; dining room design and management; hotel security; bookkeeping systems; franchise operations and branding; customer service; hospitality law; productivity, cost control and risk management.Lab fee… --- # HOST120 — Food Preparation I 3 credits · 3 hours HOST 120 - Food Preparation I HOST 120 - Food Preparation I This course provides the student with an introduction to the commercial preparation of food. Students will have the opportunity to plan menus and practice the use of hand tools, common utensils, and powered food preparation equipment. In addition to the hands-on preparation of food in economic quantities, the course will provide students with managerial perspectives and the opportunity to operate an off-site restaurant. This course is intended to serve as a foundation for further study in the culinary arts. Lab Fee Required. --- # HOST125 — Baking & Pastry Arts 3 credits · 3 hours HOST 125 - Baking & Pastry Arts HOST 125 - Baking & Pastry Arts This course provides students with the opportunity to develop the knowledge and skills needed for employment in the baking and pastry field. Students will have the opportunity to study and practice a variety of general and specialized baking techniques that will be used in the preparation of cakes, pastries, pies, cookies, and various other goods as a part of a “made-to-order” bakery service in a student operated off-site restaurant. Lab Fee Required. --- # HOST136 — Hospitality Marketing 3 credits · 3 hours HOST 136 - Hospitality Marketing HOST 136 - Hospitality Marketing This course provides students with an overview of all critical marketing functions as they apply specifically to the hospitality industry. Topics include the marketing mix, consumer behavior and decision-making, market segmentation, market research, promotion of services, branding, positioning, and image management, merchandising, public relations, and publicity. Special emphasis is placed on the promotion of lodging, food, beverages, and special events. Students will also develop practical market plans for enterprises in the h… --- # HOST245 — Food as Art 4 credits · 4 hours HOST 245 - Food as Art HOST 245 - Food as Art This course is designed to introduce students to the art of cooking, including presentation, garnishes, flavor profiles to embellish the foods. We eat first with our eyes. This course will encourage personal creativity while incorporating professional traditions. Both hot and cold foods will be examined. Lab Fee Required. Prerequisite: HOST 120 Prerequisites: HOST120 --- # HOST280 — Hospitality & Culinary Arts Internship 2 credits · 2 hours HOST 280 - Hospitality & Culinary Arts Internship HOST 280 - Hospitality & Culinary Arts Internship This course is designed to give the culinary arts or hospitality student professional work experience in a job related to the specific program. The student will receive hands-on work experience in a job related to the program, complete course assignments, and develop a portfolio. Prerequisite: Permission of Coordinator or Chair --- # HOST280 — Hospitality & Culinary Arts Internship 2 credits · 2 hours HOST 280 - Hospitality & Culinary Arts Internship HOST 280 - Hospitality & Culinary Arts Internship This course is designed to give the culinary arts or hospitality student professional work experience in a job related to the specific program. The student will receive handson work experience in a job related to the program, complete course assignments, and develop a portfolio.Prerequisite: Permission of Coordinator or Chair Prerequisite: Permission of Coordinator or Chair --- # HSCI115 — Ethics, Communication, Business & Law 3 credits · 3 hours HSCI 115 - Ethics, Communication, Business & Law HSCI 115 - Ethics, Communication, Business & Law This course is designed to focus on the professional relationship between healthcare professionals and the clients they serve. Emphasis will be placed in effective communication, and the communication process. Students will learn about ethics and legal issues of practice and culminates with the completion of a comprehensive business plan. --- # HSCI130 — Electrocardiography and Cardiac Monitoring Technician 3 credits · 3 hours HSCI 130 - Electrocardiography and Cardiac Monitoring Technician HSCI 130 - Electrocardiography and Cardiac Monitoring Technician In this course, students will learn the anatomy and physiology of the Cardiovascular system, the physiological steps of the cardiac cycle, ECG interpretation, identification and elimination of artifacts, and identifying basic arrhythmia. In the laboratory setting, students will learn the fundamentals of Electrocardiography, Holter, and Telemetry monitoring. Additionally, students will learn how to connect patients to the Central monitoring station, troubleshoot ECG… --- # HSCI140 — Phlebotomy and Specimen Collection Technician 3 credits · 3 hours HSCI 140 - Phlebotomy and Specimen Collection Technician HSCI 140 - Phlebotomy and Specimen Collection Technician This course introduces the methods and techniques of phlebotomy by providing skills necessary to perform proper venipuncture and capillary puncture (finger-stick) techniques for obtaining human blood specimens and other methods of collecting body specimens within a health care facility or laboratory setting while complying with OSHA Standards. In the laboratory setting, the student will work with various devices to collect blood, urine, stool, and other body specimens to perform w… --- # HSCI140 — Phlebotomy and Specimen Collection Technician 3 credits · 3 hours HSCI 140 - Phlebotomy and Specimen Collection Technician HSCI 140 - Phlebotomy and Specimen Collection Technician This course introduces the methods and techniques of phlebotomy by providing skills necessary to perform proper venipuncture and capillary puncture (fingerstick) techniques for obtaining human blood specimens and other methods of collecting body specimens within a health care facility or laboratory setting while complying with OSHA Standards. In the laboratory setting, the student will work with various devices to collect blood, urine, stool, and other body specimens to perform wa… --- # HSCI150 — Medical Terminology 3 credits · 3 hours HSCI 150 - Medical Terminology HSCI 150 - Medical Terminology This course introduces the most common legal and ethical issues related to healthcare practice and patient rights. This course provides a foundation and understanding of the medical language used by healthcare professionals through the introduction, reinforcement, and combination of medical word parts including prefixes, suffixes, and combining forms. Emphasis is placed on spelling, special endings, plural forms, correct pronunciation of terminology related to procedures, and diseases of the various body systems. Commonly used abbr… --- # HSCI160 — Medical Law and Ethics 3 credits · 3 hours HSCI 160 - Medical Law and Ethics HSCI 160 - Medical Law and Ethics This course introduces the most common legal and ethical issues related to healthcare practice and patient rights. --- # HSCI170 — Foundations of Health Services 3 credits · 3 hours HSCI 170 - Foundations of Health Services HSCI 170 - Foundations of Health Services This course provides students with a comprehensive introduction to the healthcare system in the United States. It explains the structures and operations of health care organizations, explores the forces responsible for shaping the system, and considers the policies influencing the system’s current and future performance. --- # HUMN101 — Survey of World Culture I 3 credits · 3 hours HUMN 101 - Survey of World Culture I HUMN 101 - Survey of World Culture I This survey course explores the evolution of western and non-western key ideas in art, music, and literature from prehistoric times to the 14th century. Emphasis is placed on the comparison of social, economic, religious, and political forces in the arts in a variety of cultures and diverse people. --- # HUMN102 — Survey of World Culture II 3 credits · 3 hours HUMN 102 - Survey of World Culture II HUMN 102 - Survey of World Culture II This survey course explores the evolution of western and non-western key ideas in art, music, and literature from the 15th to 21st century societies. Emphasis is placed on the comparison of social, economic, religious, and political forces in the arts in a variety of cultures and diverse people. --- # HUMN250 — Special Topics in World Culture 3 credits · 3 hours HUMN 250 - Special Topics in World Culture HUMN 250 - Special Topics in World Culture This course focuses on selected topics in World Culture. Since the topics may change each time the course is offered; students should consult the course offering schedule each semester. --- # HUMS101 — Intro. to Social Work & Social Welfare 3 credits · 3 hours HUMS 101 - Intro. to Social Work & Social Welfare HUMS 101 - Intro. to Social Work & Social Welfare This course introduces students to social service agencies and policies, the history of social welfare programs, and the goals and values of social work as a profession. --- # HUMS101 — Intro. to Social Work & Social Welfare 3 credits · 3 hours HUMS 101 - Intro. to Social Work & Social Welfare HUMS 101 - Intro. to Social Work & Social Welfare This course introduces students to social service agencies and policies, the history of social welfare programs, and the goals and values of social work as a profession. --- # HUMS120 — Interviewing & Counseling 3 credits · 3 hours HUMS 120 - Interviewing & Counseling HUMS 120 - Interviewing & Counseling This course will focus on skills, theories, and principles of interviewing in human service settings. Emphasis will be placed on counseling techniques, group dynamics and cultural bias in the interview process. all semester only. --- # HUMS160 — Crisis Intervention 3 credits · 3 hours HUMS 160 - Crisis Intervention HUMS 160 - Crisis Intervention This course will assist individuals who are in frontline positions to make decisions and provide assessments when dealing with clients in a crisis situation. Corequisite: HUMS101 Prerequisite: PSYC101 or Permission of Instructor Corequisite: HUMS 101 Prerequisite: PSYC 101 or Permission of Instructor Prerequisites: PSYC101 --- # HUMS170 — Intro. to Gerontology 3 credits · 3 hours HUMS 170 - Intro. to Gerontology HUMS 170 - Intro. to Gerontology This course introduces the student to a range of topics relevant to working directly with the elderly population, including the changing roles of older adults in post-industrial societies, the human services needs of older adults, community resources for older adults, issues involved in working with families and caregivers, and knowledge of adult developmental processes. --- # HUMS175 — Intro. to Developmental Disabil. 3 credits · 3 hours HUMS 175 - Intro. to Developmental Disabil. HUMS 175 - Intro. to Developmental Disabil. This course provides an overview of developmental disabilities. Emphasis is placed on the history of developmental disabilities, details of various disabilities, the community and institutional service delivery system, and state and federal funding systems. Additionally, the course will examine health, adaptive behavior, abuse and neglect issues, as well as program planning and individual supports that contribute to greater quality of life for persons with developmental disabilities. --- # HUMS203 — Human Behavior in the Social Environment: Diversity 3 credits · 3 hours HUMS 203 - Human Behavior in the Social Environment: Diversity HUMS 203 - Human Behavior in the Social Environment: Diversity This course explores the interaction between the individual and the social environment. Emphasis is placed on effects of and responses to varying forms of prejudice and discrimination. Additionally, issues of race/ethnicity, socio-economic class, gender and sexual orientation are examined as they impact upon direct practice in the social work field. Prerequisite: HUMS101, PSYC101 Prerequisites: HUMS101, PSYC101 --- # HUMS205 — Social Welfare Policy 3 credits · 3 hours HUMS 205 - Social Welfare Policy HUMS 205 - Social Welfare Policy This course examines the history and philosophy of U.S. social welfare policy from World War I through the present. The relative impact of political, social, and economic forces on policy decisions is examined in depth, and U.S. Policy is compared to that of other western democracies. Prerequisite: HUMS101 and SOCA101 Prerequisite: HUMS 101 and SOCA 101 Prerequisites: HUMS101, SOCA101 --- # HUMS210 — Interpersonal Violence Interven. 3 credits · 3 hours HUMS 210 - Interpersonal Violence Interven. HUMS 210 - Interpersonal Violence Interven. This course explains all aspects of domestic violence, sexual violence and abuse from a feminist perspective. Completion of this course may be considered as the volunteer and/or staff training required by Domestic Abuse & Sexual Assault intervention Services D.A.S.I --- # HUMS220 — Field Exp. in Human Services I 2 credits · 2 hours HUMS 220 - Field Exp. in Human Services I HUMS 220 - Field Exp. in Human Services I This is a combined field work and field seminar course. Students spend 45 hours as interns in a social service agency in direct contact with agency workers and agency service population, and under the task supervision of a professionally qualified agency employee. They spend an additional 15 hours in seminar. Interviewing and counseling skills learned in earlier program courses are applied in the field setting. Additional skills are acquired in the lecture and integrated into the field setting as the semester… --- # HUMS221 — Field Exp. in Human Services II 3 credits · 3 hours HUMS 221 - Field Exp. in Human Services II HUMS 221 - Field Exp. in Human Services II This course serves as an internship providing experiential learning through student involvement in a local agency. Prerequisite: HUMS220 and Permission of Program Coordinator Prerequisite: HUMS 220 and Permission of Program Coordinator Prerequisites: HUMS220 --- # HUMS222 — Field Exp. in Human Services 3 credits · 3 hours HUMS 222 - Field Exp. in Human Services HUMS 222 - Field Exp. in Human Services This is a combined field work and field seminar course. Students spend 90 hours as interns in a social service agency in direct contact with agency workers and agency service population, and under the task supervision of a professionally qualified agency employee. They spend an additional 12.5 hours in seminar. Interviewing and counseling skills learned in earlier program courses are applied in the field setting. Additional skills are acquired in the lecture and integrated into the field setting as the semester pr… --- # HUMS250 — Special Topics in Human Services 3 credits · 3 hours HUMS 250 - Special Topics in Human Services HUMS 250 - Special Topics in Human Services This course focuses on selected topics in human services. Since the topics may change each time the course is tudents should consult the course-offering schedule each semester. --- # ITAL101 — Elementary Italian I 3 credits · 3 hours ITAL 101 - Elementary Italian I ITAL 101 - Elementary Italian I This is an introductory course in Italian emphasizing the fundamentals of speaking, reading, writing, and listening. The course focuses on building basic vocabulary and introducing students to the Italian culture. It is designed for students with no Italian experience. --- # ITAL102 — Elementary Italian II 3 credits · 3 hours ITAL 102 - Elementary Italian II ITAL 102 - Elementary Italian II This course is a continuation of ITAL101 with an emphasis on the fundamentals of speaking, reading, writing, and listening. The course focuses on building basic vocabulary and continuing the study of the Italian culture. Prerequisite: ITAL101 (Grade of C or better) or two years of high school Italian (Grade of C or better) Prerequisite: ITAL 101 (Grade of C or better) or two years of high school Italian (Grade of C or better) Prerequisites: ITAL101 --- # ITAL201 — Intermediate Italian I 3 credits · 3 hours ITAL 201 - Intermediate Italian I ITAL 201 - Intermediate Italian I This course is continuation of ITAL102, developing skills in speaking, reading, writing, and listening at the intermediate level. Prerequisite: ITAL102 (Grade of C or better) or three years of high school Italian (Grade of C or better) or its equivalent Prerequisite: ITAL 102 (Grade of C or better) or three years of high school Italian (Grade of C or better) or its equivalent Prerequisites: ITAL102 --- # ITAL202 — Intermediate Italian II 3 credits · 3 hours ITAL 202 - Intermediate Italian II ITAL 202 - Intermediate Italian II This is a continuation of ITAL201, developing skills in speaking, reading, writing, and listening at the intermediate level.. Prerequisites: ITAL201 --- # ITAL250 — Special Topics in Italian 3 credits · 3 hours ITAL 250 - Special Topics in Italian ITAL 250 - Special Topics in Italian This course focuses on selected topics in Italian. This course will provide an opportunity to expand the modern language offerings into the areas of history, literature, and civilization. --- # LEGA100 — Intro. to the American Legal Sys 3 credits · 3 hours LEGA 100 - Intro. to the American Legal Sys LEGA 100 - Intro. to the American Legal Sys POLS111 This course is an introduction to the fundamental principles of the American Legal System. Topics include the structure of the state and federal court systems, legal terminology, and constitutional law decisions affecting every citizen and how to work within the system. Students will visit the Superior Court. --- # LEGA103 — New Jersey Practice 3 credits · 3 hours LEGA 103 - New Jersey Practice LEGA 103 - New Jersey Practice This course is an in-depth study of the Civil Court Rules for the New Jersey Court System. Each student will draft a summons, complaint, an answer, affirmative defenses, a counterclaim, a cross-claim, a third-party complaint, discovery requests and motions consistent with New Jersey Court Rules. --- # LEGA105 — Legal Research & Writing I 3 credits · 3 hours LEGA 105 - Legal Research & Writing I LEGA 105 - Legal Research & Writing I This course is an introduction to the legal research process and legal writing. Topics include use of a law library, research techniques, computer-assisted legal research, writing office memoranda and case briefs. Prerequisite: ENGL101 Prerequisite: ENGL 101 Prerequisites: ENGL101 --- # LEGA106 — Civil Litigation 3 credits · 3 hours LEGA 106 - Civil Litigation LEGA 106 - Civil Litigation This course is an introduction to the principles of civil litigation. Topics include client interview, investigation and evidence, courts and jurisdiction, alternative dispute resolution, pleadings, discovery, motion practice, and trial. Special emphasis is given to the Canon of Ethics and the Code of Professional Responsibility in representing clients during the litigation process. --- # LEGA110 — Estates and Trusts 3 credits · 3 hours LEGA 110 - Estates and Trusts LEGA 110 - Estates and Trusts This course is a study of basic estate planning and administration of decedents’ estates. Topics include intestacy, wills, probate, federal and state taxes, accounting, and distribution of assets. Students learn to draft wills and prepare inheritance tax forms. Prerequisite: LEGA100 Prerequisite: LEGA 100 Prerequisites: LEGA100 --- # LEGA115 — Real Estate Transactions 3 credits · 3 hours LEGA 115 - Real Estate Transactions LEGA 115 - Real Estate Transactions This course is a study of New Jersey real estate legal practice and procedures. Topics include conveyancing, forms, and the theory and practice of real estate transactions. Sample cases are used to illustrate the legal assistant’s role in real property conveyance. Landlord-tenant laws and eviction procedures are also discussed. Prerequisite: LEGA100 Prerequisite: LEGA 100 Prerequisites: LEGA100 --- # LEGA120 — Family Law 3 credits · 3 hours LEGA 120 - Family Law LEGA 120 - Family Law This course is an introduction to New Jersey family law. Topics include divorce, annulment, property distribution, child custody, alimony, and support and visitation of children. New Jersey forms and procedures are reviewed. Students examine case studies and prepare matrimonial pleadings, agreements, and pre-trial memoranda. Prerequisite: LEGA100 Prerequisite: LEGA 100 Prerequisites: LEGA100 --- # LEGA210 — Legal Research and Writing II 3 credits · 3 hours LEGA 210 - Legal Research and Writing II LEGA 210 - Legal Research and Writing II This course builds upon the knowledge gained in Legal Research and Writing I. Emphasis is placed on computer assisted legal research and advanced brief writing. Prerequisite: LEGA105 Prerequisite: LEGA 105 Prerequisites: LEGA105 --- # LEGA215 — Bankruptcy 3 credits · 3 hours LEGA 215 - Bankruptcy LEGA 215 - Bankruptcy This course will provide an overview of the three most utilized Chapters of the Bankruptcy Code: Chapters 7, 11, and 13. Concepts covered will include Property of the Estate, Exemptions, Discharge of Debts, Claims and Business and Personal Reorganizations. Additionally, the roles of the parties in a Bankruptcy case will be identified and students will be familiarized with various research sources. --- # LEGA217 — Worker’s Compensation 3 credits · 3 hours LEGA 217 - Worker’s Compensation LEGA 217 - Worker’s Compensation This course will provide an overview and practical application of the Workers Compensation statutory method of providing benefits to an employee or his dependent who suffers a personal injury or death by accident or occupational disease arising out of and in the course of employment. --- # LEGA218 — Torts 3 credits · 3 hours LEGA 218 - Torts LEGA 218 - Torts This course is an introduction to the Law of Torts. Topics include torts against the person, torts against property, torts against reputation, malpractice, torts against civil rights, defenses to tort claims, remedies for tort claims, and careers in tort law. Prerequisite: LEGA100 Prerequisite: LEGA 100 Prerequisites: LEGA100 --- # LEGA223 — Constitutional Law 3 credits · 3 hours LEGA 223 - Constitutional Law LEGA 223 - Constitutional Law This course will examine the U.S. Constitution as the framework for government. Leading decisions of the U.S. Supreme Court will be analyzed in the areas of Civil Rights and Civil Liberties with emphasis on the Bill of Rights, the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments. --- # LEGA225 — Law Office Management 3 credits · 3 hours LEGA 225 - Law Office Management LEGA 225 - Law Office Management This course will cover the fundamentals of law office management and organization. Subjects covered include: basic principles and structure of management, employment opportunities for the paralegal, timekeeping, trust, accounting systems, marketing issues, administrative and substantive systems in the law office and law practice technology. --- # LEGA230 — Elder Law 3 credits · 3 hours LEGA 230 - Elder Law LEGA 230 - Elder Law This course is the study of elder law. Topics include: Elder law practice; health problems of the elderly; life planning, including drafting a last will and testament and advance directives for healthcare; guardianship and conservatorship, estate planning, including the use of a variety of trusts; cohabitation, marriage and divorce from the elder law perspective; financial planning, including Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid, taxes, long-term care, viatical settlements and reverse mortgages; housing options, including nursing homes; age discrimi… --- # LEGA250 — Spec. Topics in Paralegal Studies 4 credits · 4 hours LEGA 250 - Spec. Topics in Paralegal Studies LEGA 250 - Spec. Topics in Paralegal Studies This course focuses on special topics in Paralegal Studies. Since the topics may change each time the course is tudents should consult the course-offering schedule each semester. --- # LEGA250 — Spec. Topics in Paralegal Studies 4 credits · 4 hours LEGA 250 - Spec. Topics in Paralegal Studies LEGA 250 - Spec. Topics in Paralegal Studies This course focuses on special topics in Paralegal Studies. Since the topics may change each time the course is tudents should consult the courseoffering schedule each semester. --- # LEGA281 — Paralegal Internship 3 credits · 3 hours LEGA 281 - Paralegal Internship LEGA 281 - Paralegal Internship This course places the student in a supervised internship. Students will complete a minimum of 100 hours in the field. Classroom components of this course focus on legal ethics, portfolio development, interpersonal skills, resume preparation and interviewing techniques. Prerequisite: LEGA100, LEGA103, LEGA105, LEGA106, 3 additional LEGA credits and Permission of Program Coordinator Prerequisite: LEGA 100 , LEGA 103 , LEGA 105 , LEGA 106 , 3 additional LEGA credits and Permission of Program Coordinator Prerequisites: LEGA100, LEGA103, LEGA105, LEGA106 --- # MATH010 — Basic Mathematics 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 010 - Basic Mathematics MATH 010 - Basic Mathematics This course equips students with a working knowledge of the fundamentals of mathematics. Emphasis is placed on the understanding of basic mathematical concepts. Topics include whole numbers, fractions, decimals, ratios and proportions, percents, exponents, and square roots. Basic Mathematics is in the traditional classroom setting or in a selfpaced computerized setting. --- # MATH010A — Basic Mathematics 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 010A - Basic Mathematics MATH 010A - Basic Mathematics This selfpaced computerized course equips students with a working knowledge of the fundamentals of mathematics. Emphasis is placed on the understanding of basic mathematical concepts. Topics include whole numbers, fractions, decimals, ratios and proportions, percents, exponents, and square roots. Students who complete MATH010 may continue and complete MATH023 Basic Algebra in the same semester if they so choose. --- # MATH12 — Fundamentals of Basic Algebra 1 credits · 1 hours MATH 12 - Fundamentals of Basic Algebra MATH 12 - Fundamentals of Basic Algebra This course provides instruction on fundamental concepts from MATH023 Basic Algebra. It is designed for students who have taken the algebra placement test and have not yet taken Basic Algebra or Introductory Algebra I or II. Students must achieve proficiency on a retake of the algebra placement test to pass this course. Prerequisite: Appropriate algebra placement score and no previous enrollment in MATH023 Prerequisite: Appropriate algebra placement score and no previous enrollment in MATH 23 Prerequisites: MATH023, MATH23 --- # MATH15 — Introductory Algebra I 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 15 - Introductory Algebra I MATH 15 - Introductory Algebra I This course, the first part of a two-semester basic algebra sequence, equips students with a working knowledge of basic algebraic concepts with a strong emphasis on problem-solving skills. Topics include variable expressions, first degree equations and inequalities, exponents, and polynomials. Upon successful completion of this course, the student must enter MATH017. Prerequisite: MATH010 (Grade of C or betterI) or appropriate mathematics placement score Prerequisite: MATH 010 (Grade of C or better) or appropriate mathematics p… Prerequisites: MATH010 --- # MATH17 — Introductory Algebra II 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 17 - Introductory Algebra II MATH 17 - Introductory Algebra II This course is a required continuation of MATH015. Successful completion of this course constitutes completion of the MATH015/017 math sequence. This course equips students with a working knowledge of basic algebraic concepts with a strong emphasis on problem-solving skills and prepares students to enter MATH040, MATH104, MATH106, or MATH108. Topics include factoring, algebraic fractions, graphing, systems of equations, radical expressions and quadratic equations. Prerequisite: MATH015 (Grade of C or better) Prerequisite: MAT… Prerequisites: MATH015, MATH15 --- # MATH23 — Basic Algebra 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 23 - Basic Algebra MATH 23 - Basic Algebra This course equips students with a working knowledge of basic algebraic concepts with a strong emphasis on problem-solving skills and prepares students to enter MATH040, MATH104, MATH106, or MATH108. Topics include variable expressions, first degree equations and inequalities, exponents, polynomials, factoring, algebraic fractions, graphing, systems of equations, radical expressions, and quadratic equations. Students who want a slower-paced course may elect to enroll in the MATH015/MATH017 sequence. Prerequisite: MATH010 (Grade of C or betterI)… Prerequisites: MATH010 --- # MATH40 — Intermediate Algebra 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 40 - Intermediate Algebra MATH 40 - Intermediate Algebra This course equips students with the algebraic concepts necessary for pre-calculus. Topics include completing the square, the quadratic formula, absolute value equations and inequalities, graphing linear and quadratic functions, rational exponents, radical equations, and complex numbers. Prerequisite: MATH017 (Grade of C or betterI) or MATH023 (Grade of C or betterI) or appropriate algebra placement score Prerequisite: MATH 17 (Grade of C or better) or MATH 23 (Grade of C or better) or appropriate algebra placement score Prerequisites: MATH017, MATH023, MATH17, MATH23 --- # MATH104 — Contemporary Mathematics 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 104 - Contemporary Mathematics MATH 104 - Contemporary Mathematics This course surveys several basic concepts of mathematics designed to give non-scientific/non-technical majors an understanding of the breadth of mathematics in areas other than computational application. Topics include: logic, financial management, geometry, measurement, probability and statistics. RECOMMENDATION: SCCC has embraced a practice of directed self-choice whereby students are encouraged, through guided conversations with an advisor, to best determine their readiness for this course. Students should be aware th… Prerequisites: MATH17, MATH23 --- # MATH105 — Technical Mathematics 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 105 - Technical Mathematics MATH 105 - Technical Mathematics This course is intended for students who have introductory algebra proficiency, and who need to apply mathematical concepts in a technical program. The purpose of the course is to prepare AAS students for the mathematical aspects of their work in the technical trades. Prerequisites: MATH017, MATH023, MATH17, MATH23 --- # MATH106 — Mathematical Concepts 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 106 - Mathematical Concepts MATH 106 - Mathematical Concepts This course surveys several basic concepts of mathematics designed to give non-scientific/non-technical majors an understanding of the breadth of mathematics in areas other than computational application. Topics include: problem solving, the real number system, linear and quadratic equations, exponents and logarithms, graphs and functions, and graph theory. RECOMMENDATION:SCCC has embraced a practice of directed self-choice whereby students are encouraged, through guided conversations with an advisor, to best determine their re… Prerequisites: MATH17, MATH23 --- # MATH107 — College Algebra 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 107 - College Algebra MATH 107 - College Algebra This course is a college-level Algebra course that provides students with an understanding of more advanced Algebra concepts. Topics include exponents, absolute value, rational expressions, polynomials, radicals, functions, exponential and logarithmic equations, factoring polynomials, and graphing linear, quadratic and piece-wise functions. --- # MATH108 — Statistics 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 108 - Statistics MATH 108 - Statistics This course includes the following topics: organization of data, measures of central tendency and dispersion, probability, the normal and binomial distributions, confidence intervals, hypothesis testing, analysis of variance, and correlation. RECOMMENDATION: SCCC has embraced a practice of directed self-choice whereby students are encouraged, through guided conversations with an advisor, to best determine their readiness for this course. Students should be aware that developmental courses exist and are available to strengthen skills and encourage su… Prerequisites: MATH17, MATH23 --- # MATH109 — Precalculus for STEM 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 109 - Precalculus for STEM MATH 109 - Precalculus for STEM This course will prepare students for the study of Calculus. The course covers the study of functions; equations; inequalities; graphing techniques and transformations; polynomial, rational, radical, exponential, logarithmic and trigonometric functions; trigonometric equations and identities. The course emphasizes student conceptual understanding while developing critical thinking and problem-solving skills. Prerequisites: MATH107, MATH040 --- # MATH110 — Pre-Calculus I 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 110 - Pre-Calculus I MATH 110 - Pre-Calculus I This course is designed to strengthen algebraic skills and give students the math confidence to proceed with calculus and other higher forms of mathematics. Topics include the study of functions, graphing techniques, polynomial, rational, exponential and logarithmic functions and systems of equations and inequalities. Prerequisite: MATH 40 (Grade of C or better) or appropriate pre-calculus placement score Prerequisites: MATH107, MATH040, MATH40 --- # MATH112 — Pre-Calculus II 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 112 - Pre-Calculus II MATH 112 - Pre-Calculus II This course is a continuation of Pre-Calculus I. It emphasizes mastery of the basic concepts of trigonometry, vectors, and conic sections. Topics include trigonometric functions, applied and analytical trigonometry, and an introduction to analytic geometry. Corequisite: MATH110 Corequisite: MATH 110 --- # MATH113 — Calculus I 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 113 - Calculus I MATH 113 - Calculus I This course includes a review of algebraic and transcendental functions and their graphs; study of the concepts of limits and continuity, the derivative and its applications; indeterminate forms; introduction to integration and its applications. Prerequisite: MATH 110 and MATH 112 (Grades of C or better) or appropriate pre-calculus placement score Prerequisites: MATH109, MATH110, MATH112 --- # MATH114 — Calculus II 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 114 - Calculus II MATH 114 - Calculus II This course is the second semester of a three semester sequence of introductory calculus. Topics include integration techniques, applications of integration, indeterminate forms, infinite series, parametric equations, and polar coordinates. Prerequisite: MATH113 (Grade of C) Prerequisite: MATH 113 (Grade of C or better) Prerequisites: MATH113 --- # MATH201 — Discrete Mathematics 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 201 - Discrete Mathematics MATH 201 - Discrete Mathematics This course provides an introduction to discrete mathematics and its applications. Topics include elementary set theory, logic, combinatorics, relations, graphics and trees, functions and number theory. Prerequisite: MATH113 (Grade of C or better) Prerequisite: MATH 113 (Grade of C or better) Prerequisites: MATH113 --- # MATH205 — Business Calculus 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 205 - Business Calculus MATH 205 - Business Calculus This course introduces students to the techniques of differential and integral calculus. Emphasis is placed on the applications of limits, derivatives and integrals in the field of business. Prerequisite: MATH110 (Grade of C or better or higher) Prerequisites: MATH110 --- # MATH213 — Calculus III 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 213 - Calculus III MATH 213 - Calculus III This course is a continuation of Calculus II. Topics include analytic geometry in three dimensions, functions of several variables, partial derivatives, multiple integrals, vectors, and introduction to vector calculus. Prerequisite: MATH114 (Grade of C or better) Prerequisite: MATH 114 (Grade of C or better) Prerequisites: MATH114 --- # MATH215 — Linear Algebra 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 215 - Linear Algebra MATH 215 - Linear Algebra This course provides an introduction to Linear Algebra and its applications. Topics include systems of linear equations and matrices, determinants, vectors and vector spaces, linear transformations, eigenvalues and eigenvectors. Corequisite: MATH114 Corequisite: MATH 114 --- # MATH220 — Ordinary Differ. Equa. w/ Applic 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 220 - Ordinary Differ. Equa. w/ Applic MATH 220 - Ordinary Differ. Equa. w/ Applic This course covers first and second order ordinary differential equations; systems of ordinary differential equations; applications of ordinary differential equations; and numeric and computational modeling techniques. The numeric modeling will be done by computer programming. Prerequisite: MATH114 (Grade of C or better) Prerequisite: MATH 114 (Grade of C or better) Prerequisites: MATH114 --- # MATH222 — Statistics & Research Methods inPsychology 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 222 - Statistics & Research Methods inPsychology MATH 222 - Statistics & Research Methods inPsychology This course is designed for psychology majors in preparation for further studies in psychology at the 4-year college level. Psychology students will become acquainted with the history of research methods in psychology and ethical considerations in both animal and human behavioral research, while focusing on the use of quantitative research methods and statistics in psychological research. Students will utilize the Statistical Package for the Social Sciences Prerequisite: PSYC101 and Pro… Prerequisites: PSYC101 --- # MATH250 — Spec. Topics in Mathematics 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 250 - Spec. Topics in Mathematics MATH 250 - Spec. Topics in Mathematics This course focuses on selected topics in mathematics. Since topics may change each time the course is tudents should consult the course-offering schedule each semester. --- # MCHT103 — Print and Drawing Interpretation 3 credits · 3 hours MCHT 103 - Print and Drawing Interpretation MCHT 103 - Print and Drawing Interpretation This course introduces students to print reading specifically, for machining trades. In a lab setting, students draw prints in CAD software used to make industry standard prints. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required. --- # MCHT105 — Machine Tool Technology I 4 credits · 4 hours MCHT 105 - Machine Tool Technology I MCHT 105 - Machine Tool Technology I This course is designed to introduce the learner to the machining field and the career opportunities and personal traits needed to be successful in the trade. Emphasis is placed on general shop safety, measuring tools, layout tools, hand tools and bench-work fundamentals. The course covers safety, repair, maintenance, setup and basic operational procedures on the pedestal grinder, drill press and the metal lathe. The vertical mill and its operations are introduced. The lab portion of the course is designed to allow stud… --- # MCHT115 — Instruments, Tools & Machines 2 credits · 2 hours MCHT 115 - Instruments, Tools & Machines MCHT 115 - Instruments, Tools & Machines This course is designed to teach the learner proper care and use of basic tools, measuring instruments and safety procedures. Precision measuring and basic operational procedures on drill presses, power saws, and the correct use of hand tools are covered. --- # MCHT125 — Machine Tool Technology II 4 credits · 4 hours MCHT 125 - Machine Tool Technology II MCHT 125 - Machine Tool Technology II This course is a continuation of Machine Tool Technology I. Emphasis is placed on personal traits needed to be successful in the trade, shop safety, print reading, layout work, accurate measuring and inspection. Areas of concentration are safety, repair, and maintenance. Set-up and advanced operational procedures are covered on the metal lathe, vertical mill, horizontal mill, and drilling machines. New cutting tools and procedures to efficiently remove metal are introduced. The lab portion of the course is designed to… Prerequisites: MCHT105 --- # MCHT135 — Intro. to CNC Program and Operations 3 credits · 3 hours MCHT 135 - Intro. to CNC Program and Operations MCHT 135 - Intro. to CNC Program and Operations This course covers operations on Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Machining Centers and CNC Turning Centers using manual and computergenerated programs to machine products. In a lab setting, specific areas of study include simple and practical programming techniques using CAM software, CNC cutting tools, and mass production procedures. Lab Fee required. Lab Fee required. Prerequisites: MCHT105 --- # MCHT135 — Intro. to CNC Program Operations 3 credits · 3 hours MCHT 135 - Intro. to CNC Program Operations MCHT 135 - Intro. to CNC Program Operations This course covers operations on Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Machining Centers and CNC Turning Centers using manual and computer-generated programs to machine products. In a lab setting, specific areas of study include simple and practical programming techniques using CAM software, CNC cutting tools, and mass production procedures. Lab Fee required. Prerequisites: MCHT105 --- # MCHT147 — CNC Turning & Machine Centers 3 credits · 3 hours MCHT 147 - CNC Turning & Machine Centers MCHT 147 - CNC Turning & Machine Centers This course is designed for the learner to utilize CAD to make drawings, generate computer programs using CAM software. In a lab setting, students program and operate CNC vertical machining and turning centers to produce parts to specification. Lab Fee required. Lab Fee required. Prerequisites: MCHT125, MCHT135 --- # MCHT218 — Machine Tool Technology III 4 credits · 4 hours MCHT 218 - Machine Tool Technology III MCHT 218 - Machine Tool Technology III This course is an upper level technical course designed to give learners advanced knowledge and practical experiences required to be employed in the machining field. Areas covered include the application of cutting tools, cutting fluids, types of cutting tool, precision measuring and inspection, basic metallurgy and surface grinding procedures. Advanced setup and machining operations are studied and practiced on lathes, mills, and grinders. The lab portion of the course is designed to allow students the opportunity… Prerequisites: MCHT125 --- # MCHT225 — Computer Aided Machining I 3 credits · 3 hours MCHT 225 - Computer Aided Machining I MCHT 225 - Computer Aided Machining I This course is designed to introduce the learner to utilize CAD to make drawings, and create toolpaths in order to generate programs using CAM software. These programs are used to operate Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Turning and Machining Centers. Lab Fee required. Lab Fee required. Prerequisites: MCHT125, MCHT135 --- # MCHT235 — Computer Aided Machining II 3 credits · 3 hours MCHT 235 - Computer Aided Machining II MCHT 235 - Computer Aided Machining II This course is designed to introduce the learner to multi-axis machining. Students use CAM software to create toolpaths in order to generate programs for multi-axis programming. These programs are used to operate Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Machining Centers. Lab Fee required. Lab Fee required. Prerequisites: MCHT147, MCHT218, MCHT225 --- # MCHT240 — Manufacturing Methods 3 credits · 3 hours MCHT 240 - Manufacturing Methods MCHT 240 - Manufacturing Methods This course is designed to familiarize students, in a lab setting, with current manufacturing processes needed to convert raw materials into quality products. Specific areas of study include product research and development, production planning, and computer automation. Lab Fee required. Lab Fee required. Prerequisites: MCHT147, MCHT218, MCHT225 --- # MCHT280 — Machine Tool Internship 4 credits · 4 hours MCHT 280 - Machine Tool Internship MCHT 280 - Machine Tool Internship This course is formatted to offer students hands on experience in careers found in the field of Machine Tooling. Students will have the opportunity work in either paid or non-paid positions under the supervision of an approved supervisor Prerequisite: MCHT 125 and MCHT 225 with a C or better, or permission of the coordinator or department chair Prerequisites: MCHT125, MCHT225 --- # MEDA101 — Human Biology and Medical Terminology I 3 credits · 3 hours MEDA 101 - Human Biology and Medical Terminology I MEDA 101 - Human Biology and Medical Terminology I This comprehensive course is the first part of a two-part curriculum that uses a system approach toward teaching the structure, basic function, and diseases of the human body in states of wellness and illness. The students will have the opportunity to explore a formal study of medical language with an emphasis placed on building a medical vocabulary such as common medical terms of major disease processes, diagnostic procedures, laboratory tests, abbreviations, drugs, and treatment modalities… --- # MEDA101 — Human Biology and Medical Terminology I 3 credits · 3 hours MEDA 101 - Human Biology and Medical Terminology I MEDA 101 - Human Biology and Medical Terminology I This comprehensive course is the first part of a twopart curriculum that uses a system approach toward teaching the structure, basic function, and diseases of the human body in states of wellness and illness. The students will have the opportunity to explore a formal study of medical language with an emphasis placed on building a medical vocabulary such as common medical terms of major disease processes, diagnostic procedures, laboratory tests, abbreviations, drugs, and treatment modalities u… --- # MEDA110 — Administrative Medical Office Procedures 3 credits · 3 hours MEDA 110 - Administrative Medical Office Procedures MEDA 110 - Administrative Medical Office Procedures This course familiarizes the student with the administrative functions found in the medical office. Understanding office policies and procedures as well as equipment, maintenance and supply inventory will also be reviewed. Student will explore various ethical and legal aspects in the healthcare field. In the lab setting, students will practice clerical functions such as mail processing, telephone techniques, handling correspondences and filing systems pertinent to effective and efficient of… --- # MEDA110 — Administrative Medical Office Procedures 3 credits · 3 hours MEDA 110 - Administrative Medical Office Procedures MEDA 110 - Administrative Medical Office Procedures This course familiarizes the student with the administrative functions found in the medical office. Understanding office policies and procedures as well as equipment, maintenance and supply inventory will also be reviewed. Student will explore various ethical and legal aspects in the healthcare field. In the lab setting, students will practice clerical functions such as mail processing, telephone techniques, handling correspondences and filing systems pertinent to effective and efficient of… --- # MEDA120 — Cardiorespiratory & Emergency/ First Aid Procedures 3 credits · 3 hours MEDA 120 - Cardiorespiratory & Emergency/ First Aid Procedures MEDA 120 - Cardiorespiratory & Emergency/ First Aid Procedures This course is designed to teach students the fundamentals of Electrocardiography, CPR, and First Aid /Emergency Care. In the laboratory setting, students will learn the physiological steps of the cardiac cycle and its electrocardiograph readings, identification and elimination of artifacts, EKG interpretation, and identifying basic arrhythmia and perform Spirometry testing. Emphasis will be placed in proper patient preparation for accurate testing results and maintena… --- # MEDA120 — Cardiorespiratory & Emergency/ First Aid Procedures 3 credits · 3 hours MEDA 120 - Cardiorespiratory & Emergency/ First Aid Procedures MEDA 120 - Cardiorespiratory & Emergency/ First Aid Procedures This course is designed to teach students the fundamentals of Electrocardiography, CPR, and First Aid /Emergency Care. In the laboratory setting, students will learn the physiological steps of the cardiac cycle and its electrocardiograph readings, identification and elimination of artifacts, EKG interpretation, and identifying basic arrhythmia and perform Spirometry testing. Emphasis will be placed in proper patient preparation for accurate testing results and maintena… --- # MEDA130 — Clinical Procedures for Medical Assistant 3 credits · 3 hours MEDA 130 - Clinical Procedures for Medical Assistant MEDA 130 - Clinical Procedures for Medical Assistant This course familiarizes the student with the essential principles of infection control and various procedures for assisting with medical exams in the clinical setting. Students will have the opportunity to learn how to perform diagnostic procedures, and tests found in the medical office. In the lab setting, students will practice the application of medical asepsis and infection control, how to obtain, record, and properly chart a patient’s history and vital signs and learn how to prepare… --- # MEDA140 — Pharmacology and Assisting with Minor Surgical Procedures 3 credits · 3 hours MEDA 140 - Pharmacology and Assisting with Minor Surgical Procedures MEDA 140 - Pharmacology and Assisting with Minor Surgical Procedures This course introduces the basic principles of pharmacology, the study of drug interactions, routes of administration, and classes of drugs by body system. Students are introduced to the most commonly used medications. Emphasis is on building a working knowledge of pharmacology while increasing medical vocabulary. In this course, students will also have the opportunity to learn details the fundamentals of assisting with minor surgical office procedures. In… --- # MEDA150 — Phlebotomy and Laboratory Procedures 3 credits · 3 hours MEDA 150 - Phlebotomy and Laboratory Procedures MEDA 150 - Phlebotomy and Laboratory Procedures This course will familiarize students with the proper venipuncture and capillary puncture techniques for obtaining human blood specimens, as well as other methods of collecting body fluid specimens while complying with OSHA and Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendment (CLIA) Standards. In the laboratory setting, the student will work with various devices to collect blood, urine, stool, and other body specimens to perform waived Tests, and Point of Care Testing (PoCT). Students will learn normal va… --- # MEDA150 — Phlebotomy and Laboratory Procedures 3 credits · 3 hours MEDA 150 - Phlebotomy and Laboratory Procedures MEDA 150 - Phlebotomy and Laboratory Procedures This course will familiarize students with the proper venipuncture and capillary puncture techniques for obtaining human blood specimens, as well as other methods of collecting body fluid specimens while complying with OSHA and Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendment (CLIA) Standards. In the laboratory setting, the student will work with various devices to collect blood, urine, stool, and other body specimens to perform waived Tests, and Point of Care Testing (PoCT).Students will learn normal val… --- # MEDA160 — Practice Management & Electronic Health Records 3 credits · 3 hours MEDA 160 - Practice Management & Electronic Health Records MEDA 160 - Practice Management & Electronic Health Records This course familiarizes the student with the written and electronic communication, Medical records, and documentation management and EHR in the medical office. Students will have the opportunity to learn patient scheduling, medical insurance, billing, and coding basics. In the lab setting, students will use a software to practice scheduling appointments, medical records, and filing systems and filling insurance claims using various diagnostic and procedural codes and other fi… --- # MEDA160 — Practice Management & ElectronicHealth Records 3 credits · 3 hours MEDA 160 - Practice Management & ElectronicHealth Records MEDA 160 - Practice Management & ElectronicHealth Records This course familiarizes the student with the written and electronic communication, Medical records, and documentation management and EHR in the medical office. Students will have the opportunity to learn patient scheduling, medical insurance, billing, and coding basics. In the lab setting, students will use a software to practice scheduling appointments, medical records, and filing systems and filling insurance claims using various diagnostic and procedural codes and other fina… --- # MEDA201 — Human Biology and Medical Terminology II 3 credits · 3 hours MEDA 201 - Human Biology and Medical Terminology II MEDA 201 - Human Biology and Medical Terminology II This comprehensive course is the second part of a two-part curriculum that uses a system approach toward teaching the structure, basic function, and diseases of the human body in states of wellness and illness. The students will have the opportunity to explore a formal study of medical language with an emphasis placed on building a medical vocabulary such as common medical terms of major disease processes, diagnostic procedures, laboratory tests, abbreviations, drugs, and treatment modaliti… --- # MEDA201 — Human Biology and Medical Terminology II 3 credits · 3 hours MEDA 201 - Human Biology and Medical Terminology II MEDA 201 - Human Biology and Medical Terminology II This comprehensive course is the second part of a twopart curriculum that uses a system approach toward teaching the structure, basic function, and diseases of the human body in states of wellness and illness. The students will have the opportunity to explore a formal study of medical language with an emphasis placed on building a medical vocabulary such as common medical terms of major disease processes, diagnostic procedures, laboratory tests, abbreviations, drugs, and treatment modalitie… --- # MEDA260 — Medical Assistant Capstone and Practicum 6 credits · 6 hours MEDA 260 - Medical Assistant Capstone and Practicum MEDA 260 - Medical Assistant Capstone and Practicum This course is designed to integrate the knowledge, skills, and techniques learned throughout the Medical Assistant program that is necessary for Medical Assistant students to sit for industry specific certifications examinations such as the Certified Medical Assistant - CMA (AAMA), Registered Medical Assistant - RMA (AMT), and/or Certified Clinical Medical Assistant - CCMA (NHA). In the lab setting, students will have the opportunity to review all the previously learned hands-on skills inc… --- # MEDA260 — Medical Assistant Capstone and Practicum 6 credits · 6 hours MEDA 260 - Medical Assistant Capstone and Practicum MEDA 260 - Medical Assistant Capstone and Practicum This course is designed to integrate the knowledge, skills, and techniques learned throughout the Medical Assistant program that is necessary for Medical Assistant students to sit for industry specific certifications examinations such as the Certified Medical Assistant CMA (AAMA), Registered Medical Assistant RMA (AMT), and/or Certified Clinical Medical Assistant CCMA (NHA). In the lab setting, students will have the opportunity to review all the previously learned handson skills including… --- # MTHS110 — Massage Therapy Techniques I 4 credits · 4 hours MTHS 110 - Massage Therapy Techniques I MTHS 110 - Massage Therapy Techniques I This course is the first of a two-semester hands-on technique series that provides the foundation skills for Massage Therapy (MT). This course focuses on theory and standards important to the practice of massage therapy. It presents the history of massage therapy around the world. It comprehensively covers techniques and sequencing for Swedish massage (SWM) (a basic approach to massage) and introduces neuromuscular massage (a more technical approach). The foundations of Swedish massage modality are taught with an… --- # MTHS112 — Massage Therapy Techniques II 4 credits · 4 hours MTHS 112 - Massage Therapy Techniques II MTHS 112 - Massage Therapy Techniques II This course, the second of a two-semester hands-on technique series, offers comprehensive coverage of Neuromuscular Massage Therapy. In addition to systematic assessments, protocols and sequencing for all parts of the body, the course will cover breathing dynamics, detailed postural assessment, introductory kinesiology, sports massage techniques, lymphatic drainage methods, and integration of different modalities in client-centered Massage Therapy setting. --- # MTHS135 — Supplemental Modalities I 3 credits · 3 hours MTHS 135 - Supplemental Modalities I MTHS 135 - Supplemental Modalities I This course exposes students to various supplemental therapies available in the field of massage therapy. Students will learn the fundamentals of these modalities. Examples of current modalities are T’ai Chi, aromatherapy, reflexology, canine massage, geriatric, oncology, child and infant/pregnancy massage. --- # MTHS137 — Supplemental Modalities II 3 credits · 3 hours MTHS 137 - Supplemental Modalities II MTHS 137 - Supplemental Modalities II This course exposes students to various modalities of therapy available in the field of bodywork. It covers the fundamentals, applications, and contraindications of the modality. Examples are: advanced neuromuscular technique, Asian bodywork and Reiki. --- # MTHS210 — Massage Therapy Clinical 2 credits · 2 hours MTHS 210 - Massage Therapy Clinical MTHS 210 - Massage Therapy Clinical This course provides exposure and experience in applying Massage Therapy principles, protocols and techniques in a professional MT setting. Students will learn the various aspects of running a massage therapy business. --- # MTHS212 — Supplemental Modalities Clinical 2 credits · 2 hours MTHS 212 - Supplemental Modalities Clinical MTHS 212 - Supplemental Modalities Clinical This course implements the principles and techniques of the specific modalities learned in Supplemental Modalities I and Supplemental Modalities II courses in a clinical setting. Examples of current modalities are Tai Chi, aromatherapy, reflexology, canine massage, geriatric, oncology, child and infant/pregnancy massage, and advanced neuromuscular technique, Asian bodywork and Reiki. --- # MUSC101 — Music Appreciation 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 101 - Music Appreciation MUSC 101 - Music Appreciation This course is a study and appreciation of music through directed listening of recordings, films, demonstrations, live performances and readings. The class will focus on the elements of music by exploring examples from a range of musical styles, including classical music, ethnomusical traditions, jazz, and rock. Active class participation and attendance of live performance(s) are required. --- # MUSC102 — Dance I 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 102 - Dance I MUSC 102 - Dance I This course consists of level one dance lessons (to be arranged) in tap and jazz. This course gives students a foundation for auditions, performance and choreography with a focus on musical theater. Students are expected to attend performance assemblies to meet the goals of the class and participate in public performances. This course is open to musical theater majors. Additional fees are required. Additional fees are required. --- # MUSC105 — Chorus I 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 105 - Chorus I MUSC 105 - Chorus I This course provides training in style and interpretation of music from all periods of history. It allows students the opportunity to perform in public. (Students may participate on a non-credit basis). --- # MUSC106 — Chorus II 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 106 - Chorus II MUSC 106 - Chorus II Continuation of MUSC105. --- # MUSC107 — Chorus III 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 107 - Chorus III MUSC 107 - Chorus III Continuation of MUSC105 and MUSC106. --- # MUSC109 — History of Rock and Roll 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 109 - History of Rock and Roll MUSC 109 - History of Rock and Roll This course delves into the comprehensive history of rock and roll, tracing its evolution from its origins through the 2010s. By examining the early music genres that laid the foundation for rock, the students gain insights into the subsequent styles that emerged over the decades. Throughout the course, the students will explore various elements that have shaped rock music, including influential artists and bands, key historical and cultural events, and significant advances in music technology such as the development of e… --- # MUSC110 — Introductory Music Theory 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 110 - Introductory Music Theory MUSC 110 - Introductory Music Theory This course is a beginning level study of music theory, including: notation (reading and dictation), ear training, keyboard skills and basic harmony. Active class participation is required, and students must have regular access to a piano or keyboard. --- # MUSC111 — Music Theory II 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 111 - Music Theory II MUSC 111 - Music Theory II This course is a continued study of music theory, including: notation (reading and dictation), ear training, keyboard skills and basic harmony. Active class participation is required, and students must have regular access to a piano or keyboard. Lab Fee Required. Corequisite: MUSC 122 , MUSC 131 Prerequisite: MUSC 110 Prerequisites: MUSC110 --- # MUSC112 — Applied Music I - Piano 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 112 - Applied Music I - Piano MUSC 112 - Applied Music I - Piano This course consists of level one piano lessons (to be arranged) as student’s primary instrument. Students are expected to attend performance assemblies to meet the goals of the class and participate in public performances. Additional fees are required. Corequisite: MUSC 110 Introductory Music Theory, MUSC 130 Piano I or MUSC 121 Voice I --- # MUSC113 — Applied Music II - Piano 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 113 - Applied Music II - Piano MUSC 113 - Applied Music II - Piano This course consists of level two piano lessons (to be arranged) as student’s primary instrument. Students are expected to attend performance assemblies to meet the goals of the class and participate in public performances. Lab fee is required. Corequisite: MUSC 111 Music Theory II, MUSC 131 Piano II or MUSC 122 Voice II Prerequisite: MUSC 112 Applied Music I (Grade of C or higher) Prerequisites: MUSC112 --- # MUSC115 — Electronic Music I 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 115 - Electronic Music I MUSC 115 - Electronic Music I This course is an introduction to electronically generated sound and the hands-on practice of electronic music composition utilizing a Digital Audio Workstation, DAW, and sequencing software Musical Instrument Digital Interface, MIDI. Students will focus on building an appreciation of electronic music styles and techniques through an exploration of electronic music history. Emphasis is on the physical properties of sound, synthesizers, music recording and music arrangement. Corequisite: MUSC 110 --- # MUSC116 — Applied Music I - Drums 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 116 - Applied Music I - Drums MUSC 116 - Applied Music I - Drums This course consists of level one drums lessons (to be arranged) as student’s primary instrument. Students are expected to attend performance assemblies to meet the goals of the class and participate in public performances. Additional fees are required. Corequisite: MUSC 110 Introductory Music Theory, MUSC 130 Piano I or MUSC 121 Voice I --- # MUSC117 — Applied Music II - Drums 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 117 - Applied Music II - Drums MUSC 117 - Applied Music II - Drums This course consists of level two drum lessons (to be arranged) as student’s primary instrument. Students are expected to attend performance assemblies to meet the goals of the class and participate in public performances. Additional fees are required. Corequisite: MUSC 111 Music Theory II, MUSC 131 Piano II or MUSC 122 Voice II Prerequisite: MUSC 116 Applied Music I (Grade of C or higher) Prerequisites: MUSC116 --- # MUSC118 — Applied Music I - Guitar 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 118 - Applied Music I - Guitar MUSC 118 - Applied Music I - Guitar This course consists of lessons (to be arranged) as student’s primary instrument. Students are expected to attend performance assemblies to meet the goals of the class and participate in public performances. Additional fees are required. --- # MUSC119 — Applied Music II - Guitar 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 119 - Applied Music II - Guitar MUSC 119 - Applied Music II - Guitar This course consists of level two guitar lessons (to be arranged) as student’s primary instrument. Students are expected to attend performance assemblies to meet the goals of the class and participate in public performances. Additional fees are required. Corequisite: MUSC 111 Music Theory II, MUSC 131 Piano II or MUSC 122 Voice II Prerequisite: MUSC 118 Applied Music I (Grade of C or higher) Prerequisites: MUSC118 --- # MUSC121 — Voice I 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 121 - Voice I MUSC 121 - Voice I This course is the first in a sequence facilitating the development of vocal ability and emphasizes technical exercises, repertoire study, and performances before faculty and peers. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required. --- # MUSC122 — Voice II 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 122 - Voice II MUSC 122 - Voice II This course is the second in a sequence facilitating the development of vocal ability and emphasizes technical exercises, repertoire study, and performances before faculty and peers. Corequisite: MUSC 111 , MUSC 135 Prerequisite: MUSC 121 Prerequisites: MUSC121 --- # MUSC123 — Applied Music I - Violin 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 123 - Applied Music I - Violin MUSC 123 - Applied Music I - Violin This course consists of level one violin lessons (to be arranged) as student’s primary instrument. Students are expected to attend performance assemblies to meet the goals of the class and participate in public performances. Additional fees are required. Corequisite: MUSC 110 Introductory Music Theory, MUSC 130 Piano I or MUSC 121 Voice I --- # MUSC124 — Applied Music II - Violin 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 124 - Applied Music II - Violin MUSC 124 - Applied Music II - Violin This course consists of level two violin lessons (to be arranged) as student’s primary instrument.. Students are expected to attend performance assemblies to meet the goals of the class and participate in public performances. Additional fees are required. Corequisite: MUSC 111 Music Theory II, MUSC 131 Piano II or MUSC 122 Voice II Prerequisite: MUSC 123 Applied Music I (Grade of C or higher) Prerequisites: MUSC123 --- # MUSC125 — Applied Music I - Bass 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 125 - Applied Music I - Bass MUSC 125 - Applied Music I - Bass This course consists of level one bass lessons (to be arranged) as student’s primary instrument. Students are expected to attend performance assemblies to meet the goals of the class and participate in public performances. Additional fees are required. Corequisite: MUSC 110 Introductory Music Theory, MUSC 130 Piano I or MUSC 121 Voice I e I --- # MUSC126 — Applied Music II - Bass 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 126 - Applied Music II - Bass MUSC 126 - Applied Music II - Bass This course consists of level two bass lessons (to be arranged) as student’s primary instrument. Students are expected to attend performance assemblies to meet the goals of the class and participate in public performances. Additional fees are required. Corequisite: MUSC 111 Music Theory II, MUSC 131 Piano II or MUSC 122 Voice II Prerequisite: MUSC 125 Applied Music I (Grade of C or higher) Prerequisites: MUSC125 --- # MUSC127 — Applied Music I - Trumpet 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 127 - Applied Music I - Trumpet MUSC 127 - Applied Music I - Trumpet This course consists of level one trumpet lessons (to be arranged) as student’s primary instrument. Students are expected to attend performance assemblies to meet the goals of the class and participate in public performances. Additional fees are required. Corequisite: MUSC 110 Introductory Music Theory, MUSC 130 Piano I or MUSC 121 Voice I --- # MUSC128 — Applied Music II - Trumpet 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 128 - Applied Music II - Trumpet MUSC 128 - Applied Music II - Trumpet This course consists of level two trumpet lessons (to be arranged) as student’s primary instrument. Students are expected to attend performance assemblies to meet the goals of the class and participate in public performances. Additional fees are required. Corequisite: MUSC 111 Music Theory II, MUSC 131 Piano II or MUSC 122 Voice II Prerequisite: MUSC 127 Applied Music I (Grade of C or higher) Prerequisites: MUSC127 --- # MUSC130 — Piano I 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 130 - Piano I MUSC 130 - Piano I This course is first in a sequence facilitating the develop keyboard skills and is required of all music students whose primary instrument is not piano. Students are required to complete additional simultaneously scheduled studio/lab time to meet the goals of the class. Corequisite: MUSC 110 , MUSC 134 Prerequisite: Music Majors or Permission of the Chair --- # MUSC131 — Piano II 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 131 - Piano II MUSC 131 - Piano II This course is second in a sequence facilitating the develop keyboard skills and is required of all music students whose primary instrument is not piano. Students are required to complete additional simultaneously scheduled studio/lab time to meet the goals of the class. Corequisite: MUSC 111 , MUSC 135 Prerequisite: MUSC 130 , Music Majors Prerequisites: MUSC130 --- # MUSC132 — Applied Music I - Tuba 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 132 - Applied Music I - Tuba MUSC 132 - Applied Music I - Tuba This course consists of level one tuba lessons (to be arranged) as student’s primary instrument. Students are expected to attend performance assemblies to meet the goals of the class and participate in public performances. Additional fees are required. Corequisite: MUSC 110 Introductory Music Theory, MUSC 130 Piano I or MUSC 121 Voice I --- # MUSC133 — Applied Music II - Tuba 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 133 - Applied Music II - Tuba MUSC 133 - Applied Music II - Tuba This course consists of level two tuba lessons (to be arranged) as student’s primary instrument. Students are expected to attend performance assemblies to meet the goals of the class and participate in public performances. Additional fees are required. Corequisite: MUSC 111 Music Theory II, MUSC 131 Piano II or MUSC 122 Voice II Prerequisite: MUSC 132 Applied Music I (Grade of C or higher) Prerequisites: MUSC132 --- # MUSC134 — Applied Music I 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 134 - Applied Music I MUSC 134 - Applied Music I This course consists of lessons (to be arranged) on students primary instrument or in voice. Students are expected to attend performance assemblies to meet the goals of the class and participate in public performances. Corequisite: MUSC 110 , MUSC 121 , MUSC 131 Prerequisite: Music Majors Only --- # MUSC135 — Applied Music II 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 135 - Applied Music II MUSC 135 - Applied Music II This course consists of lessons (to be arranged) on students primary instrument or in voice. Students are expected to attend performance assemblies to meet the goals of the class and participate in public performances. Corequisite: MUSC 111 , MUSC 122 , MUSC 131 Prerequisite: Music Majors Only --- # MUSC136 — Applied Music III 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 136 - Applied Music III MUSC 136 - Applied Music III This course consists of lessons (to be arranged) on students primary instrument or in voice. Students are expected to attend performance assemblies to meet the goals of the class and participate in public performances. Corequisite: MUSC 214 , MUSC 225 , MUSC 230 Prerequisite: Music Majors Only --- # MUSC137 — Applied Music I - Flute 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 137 - Applied Music I - Flute MUSC 137 - Applied Music I - Flute This course consists of level one flute lessons (to be arranged) as student’s primary instrument. Students are expected to attend performance assemblies to meet the goals of the class and participate in public performances. Additional fees are required. Corequisite: MUSC 110 Introductory Music Theory, MUSC 130 Piano I or MUSC 121 Voice I --- # MUSC138 — Applied Music II - Flute 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 138 - Applied Music II - Flute MUSC 138 - Applied Music II - Flute This course consists of level two flute lessons (to be arranged) as student’s primary instrument. Students are expected to attend performance assemblies to meet the goals of the class and participate in public performances. Additional fees are required. Corequisite: MUSC 111 Music Theory II, MUSC 131 Piano II or MUSC 122 Voice II Prerequisite: MUSC 137 Applied Music I (Grade of C or higher) Prerequisites: MUSC137 --- # MUSC140 — Electronic Music II 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 140 - Electronic Music II MUSC 140 - Electronic Music II This course is a continuation of Electronic Music I with increased application of sound systems and MIDI systems. Emphasis is to establish the concepts and command of sound production essentials. Students produce recorded final projects. Lab Fee Required. Corequisite: MUSC 111 Prerequisite: MUSC 110 , MUSC 115 Prerequisites: MUSC110, MUSC115 --- # MUSC141 — Applied Music I - Clarinet 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 141 - Applied Music I - Clarinet MUSC 141 - Applied Music I - Clarinet This course consists of level one clarinet lessons (to be arranged) as student’s primary instrument.. Students are expected to attend performance assemblies to meet the goals of the class and participate in public performances. Additional fees are required. Corequisite: MUSC 110 Introductory Music Theory, MUSC 130 Piano I or MUSC 121 Voice I --- # MUSC142 — Applied Music II - Clarinet 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 142 - Applied Music II - Clarinet MUSC 142 - Applied Music II - Clarinet This course consists of level two clarinet lessons (to be arranged) as student’s primary instrument.. Students are expected to attend performance assemblies to meet the goals of the class and participate in public performances. Additional fees are required. Corequisite: MUSC 111 Music Theory II, MUSC 131 Piano II or MUSC 122 Voice II Prerequisite: MUSC 141 Applied Music I (Grade of C or higher) Prerequisites: MUSC141 --- # MUSC143 — Applied Music I - Saxophone 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 143 - Applied Music I - Saxophone MUSC 143 - Applied Music I - Saxophone This course consists of level one saxophone lessons (to be arranged) as student’s primary instrument. Students are expected to attend performance assemblies to meet the goals of the class and participate in public performances. Additional fees are required. Corequisite: MUSC 110 Introductory Music Theory, MUSC 130 Piano I or MUSC 121 Voice I --- # MUSC144 — Applied Music II - Saxophone 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 144 - Applied Music II - Saxophone MUSC 144 - Applied Music II - Saxophone This course consists of level two saxophone lessons (to be arranged) as student’s primary instrument. Students are expected to attend performance assemblies to meet the goals of the class and participate in public performances. Additional fees are required. Corequisite: MUSC 111 Music Theory II, MUSC 131 Piano II or MUSC 122 Voice II Prerequisite: MUSC 143 Applied Music I (Grade of C or higher) Prerequisites: MUSC143 --- # MUSC145 — Applied Music I - Voice 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 145 - Applied Music I - Voice MUSC 145 - Applied Music I - Voice This course consists of level one voice lessons. Students are expected to attend performance assemblies to meet the goals of the class and participate in public performances. Additional fees are required. Corequisite: MUSC 110 Introductory Music Theory, MUSC 130 Piano I or MUSC 121 Voice I --- # MUSC146 — Applied Music II - Voice 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 146 - Applied Music II - Voice MUSC 146 - Applied Music II - Voice This course consists of level two voice lessons. Students are expected to attend performance assemblies to meet the goals of the class and participate in public performances. Additional fees are required. Corequisite: MUSC 111 Music Theory II, MUSC 131 Piano II or MUSC 122 Voice II Prerequisite: MUSC 145 Applied Music I (Grade of C or higher) Prerequisites: MUSC145 --- # MUSC150 — Piano Fundamentals I 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 150 - Piano Fundamentals I MUSC 150 - Piano Fundamentals I This course is designed to introduce students to the fundamentals of piano playing. Keyboard experience is not required. Group activities focused on literacy and creativity in music through keyboard application. Topics include coordination of hands, ear training, sight reading, transposition, technique and improvisation. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required. --- # MUSC151 — Piano Fundamentals II 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 151 - Piano Fundamentals II MUSC 151 - Piano Fundamentals II This is the second in a series of piano classes. Group activities focused on literacy and creativity in music through keyboard application. Topics include coordination of hands, ear training, sight reading, transposition, technique and improvisation. Prerequisite: MUSC 150 (Grade of C or Higher) Prerequisites: MUSC150 --- # MUSC152 — Piano Fundamentals III 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 152 - Piano Fundamentals III MUSC 152 - Piano Fundamentals III This is the third in a series of piano classes. Group activities focused on literacy and creativity in music through keyboard application. Topics include coordination of hands, ear training, sight reading, transposition, technique and improvisation. Prerequisite: MUSC 151 (Grade of C or Higher) Prerequisites: MUSC151 --- # MUSC155 — Live Sound Production 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 155 - Live Sound Production MUSC 155 - Live Sound Production This course is designed to allow students an opportunity train in live sound support for public address set up and operations, live sound mixing for musical performances such as concerts, theatrical performances and special presentations requiring public address systems. Emphasis is on the theory and physical workings of a mixing console. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required. --- # MUSC160 — Intro. to Aural Comprehension 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 160 - Intro. to Aural Comprehension MUSC 160 - Intro. to Aural Comprehension This course is designed to develop musical ear training skills by engaging in singing, writing, progress demonstrations and utilizing computer-based work stations. Emphasis is on scales, rhythms, intervals and harmonic progressions. Lab Fee Required Corequisite: MUSC 110 , MUSC 121 or MUSC 130 , MUSC 134 Prerequisite: Music Major or Permission of the Department Chair --- # MUSC200 — Applied Music III - Piano 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 200 - Applied Music III - Piano MUSC 200 - Applied Music III - Piano This course consists of level three piano lessons (to be arranged) as student’s primary instrument.. Students are expected to attend performance assemblies to meet the goals of the class and participate in public performances. Lab fee is required. Corequisite: MUSC 214 Music Theory III, MUSC 230 Piano III or MUSC 225 Voice III Prerequisite: MUSC 113 Applied Music II (Grade of C or higher) Prerequisites: MUSC113 --- # MUSC201 — Applied Music III - Drums 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 201 - Applied Music III - Drums MUSC 201 - Applied Music III - Drums This course consists of level three drum lessons (to be arranged) as student’s primary instrument. Students are expected to attend performance assemblies to meet the goals of the class and participate in public performances. Lab fee is required. Corequisite: MUSC 214 Music Theory III, MUSC 230 Piano III or MUSC 225 Voice III Prerequisite: MUSC 117 Applied Music II (Grade of C or higher) Prerequisites: MUSC117 --- # MUSC202 — Applied Music III - Guitar 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 202 - Applied Music III - Guitar MUSC 202 - Applied Music III - Guitar This course consists of level three guitar lessons (to be arranged) as student’s primary instrument. Students are expected to attend performance assemblies to meet the goals of the class and participate in public performances. Lab fee is required. Corequisite: MUSC 214 Music Theory III, MUSC 230 Piano III or MUSC 225 Voice III Prerequisite: MUSC 119 Applied Music II (Grade of C or higher) Prerequisites: MUSC119 --- # MUSC203 — Applied Music III - Violin 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 203 - Applied Music III - Violin MUSC 203 - Applied Music III - Violin This course consists of level three violin lessons (to be arranged) on student’s primary instrument. Students are expected to attend performance assemblies to meet the goals of the class and participate in public performances. Lab fee is required. Corequisite: MUSC 214 Music Theory III, MUSC 230 Piano III or MUSC 225 Voice III Prerequisite: MUSC 124 Applied Music II (Grade of C or higher) Prerequisites: MUSC124 --- # MUSC204 — Applied Music III - Bass 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 204 - Applied Music III - Bass MUSC 204 - Applied Music III - Bass This course consists of level three bass lessons (to be arranged) as student’s primary instrument. Students are expected to attend performance assemblies to meet the goals of the class and participate in public performances. Lab fee is required. Corequisite: MUSC 214 Music Theory III, MUSC 230 Piano III or MUSC 225 Voice III Prerequisite: MUSC 126 Applied Music II (Grade of C or higher) Prerequisites: MUSC126 --- # MUSC205 — Applied Music III - Trumpet 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 205 - Applied Music III - Trumpet MUSC 205 - Applied Music III - Trumpet This course consists of level three trumpet lessons (to be arranged) as student’s primary instrument. Students are expected to attend performance assemblies to meet the goals of the class and participate in public performances. Lab fee is required. Corequisite: MUSC 214 Music Theory III, MUSC 230 Piano III or MUSC 225 Voice III Prerequisite: MUSC 128 Applied Music II (Grade of C or higher) Prerequisites: MUSC128 --- # MUSC206 — Applied Music III - Tuba 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 206 - Applied Music III - Tuba MUSC 206 - Applied Music III - Tuba This course consists of level three tuba lessons (to be arranged) as student’s primary instrument. Students are expected to attend performance assemblies to meet the goals of the class and participate in public performances. Lab fee is required. Corequisite: MUSC 214 Music Theory III, MUSC 230 Piano III or MUSC 225 Voice III Prerequisite: MUSC 133 Applied Music II (Grade of C or higher) Prerequisites: MUSC133 --- # MUSC207 — Applied Music III - Flute 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 207 - Applied Music III - Flute MUSC 207 - Applied Music III - Flute This course consists of level three flute lessons (to be arranged) as student’s primary instrument. Students are expected to attend performance assemblies to meet the goals of the class and participate in public performances. Lab fee is required. Corequisite: MUSC 214 Music Theory III, MUSC 230 Piano III or MUSC 225 Voice III Prerequisite: MUSC 138 Applied Music II (Grade of C or higher) Prerequisites: MUSC138 --- # MUSC208 — Applied Music III - Clarinet 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 208 - Applied Music III - Clarinet MUSC 208 - Applied Music III - Clarinet This course consists of level three clarinet lessons (to be arranged) as student’s primary instrument. Students are expected to attend performance assemblies to meet the goals of the class and participate in public performances. Lab fee is required. Corequisite: MUSC 214 Music Theory III, MUSC 230 Piano III or MUSC 225 Voice III Prerequisite: MUSC 142 Applied Music II (Grade of C or higher) Prerequisites: MUSC142 --- # MUSC209 — Applied Music III - Saxophone 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 209 - Applied Music III - Saxophone MUSC 209 - Applied Music III - Saxophone This course consists of level three saxophone lessons (to be arranged) as student’s primary instrument. Students are expected to attend performance assemblies to meet the goals of the class and participate in public performances. Lab fee is required. Corequisite: MUSC 214 Music Theory III, MUSC 230 Piano III or MUSC 225 Voice III Prerequisite: MUSC 144 Applied Music II (Grade of C or higher) Prerequisites: MUSC144 --- # MUSC210 — Applied Music III - Voice 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 210 - Applied Music III - Voice MUSC 210 - Applied Music III - Voice This course consists of level three voice lessons. Students are expected to attend performance assemblies to meet the goals of the class and participate in public performances. Lab fee is required. Corequisite: MUSC 214 Music Theory III, MUSC 230 Piano III or MUSC 225 Voice III Prerequisite: MUSC 146 Applied Music II (Grade of C or higher) Prerequisites: MUSC146 --- # MUSC211 — Applied Music IV - Voice 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 211 - Applied Music IV - Voice MUSC 211 - Applied Music IV - Voice This course consists of level four voice lessons. Students are expected to attend performance assemblies to meet the goals of the class and participate in public performances. Lab fee required. --- # MUSC214 — Music Theory III 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 214 - Music Theory III MUSC 214 - Music Theory III This course is a continued study of music theory, including: notation (reading and dictation), ear training, keyboard skills and basic harmony. Active class participation is required, and students must have regular access to a piano or keyboard. Corequisite: MUSC 225 , MUSC 230 Prerequisite: MUSC 111 Prerequisites: MUSC111 --- # MUSC215 — Musical Theater Performance I 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 215 - Musical Theater Performance I MUSC 215 - Musical Theater Performance I The course is an exploration of musical theatre in a studio setting. Emphasis is on vocal methods and acting in song. Students will prepare and present as soloists as well as members of small groups and larger ensembles. Students will experience an audition process either to perform in the college musical when or in a showcase performance at the end of the semester. Lab fee required. Lab fee required. --- # MUSC224 — Musical Theater Performance II 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 224 - Musical Theater Performance II MUSC 224 - Musical Theater Performance II The course is the second level studio course in musical theater. Emphasis is on continued development of vocal methods and music, including vocal production, vocal technique, music reading and sight-singing, Students will prepare and present as soloists as well as members of small groups and larger ensembles. Students will study the work of the actor/singer/dancer and use their gained knowledge to develop as performers. Theater history and repertoire materials will be prepared for class presentation and critiq… Prerequisites: MUSC215 --- # MUSC225 — Voice III 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 225 - Voice III MUSC 225 - Voice III This course is the third in a sequence facilitating the development of vocal ability and emphasizes technical exercises, repertoire study, and performances before faculty and peers. Corequisite: MUSC 136 , MUSC 214 Prerequisite: MUSC 122 Prerequisites: MUSC122 --- # MUSC230 — Piano III 1 credits · 1 hours MUSC 230 - Piano III MUSC 230 - Piano III This course is third in a sequence facilitating the develop keyboard skills and is required of all music students whose primary instrument is not piano. Students are required to complete additional simultaneously scheduled studio/lab time to meet the goals of the class. Corequisite: MUSC 136 , MUSC 214 Prerequisite: MUSC 131 , Music Major Prerequisites: MUSC131 --- # MUSC245 — Electronic Music III 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 245 - Electronic Music III MUSC 245 - Electronic Music III This course is designed to allow students an opportunity to pursue a topic advanced in nature and solves difficult technical and artistic issues. Emphasis is on establishing and enhancing technical ability and knowledge of concepts to meet the requirements and demands of a professional within the field of electronic music. Corequisite: MUSC 214 Prerequisite: MUSC 140 Prerequisites: MUSC140 --- # MUSC250 — Special Topics in Music 3 credits · 3 hours MUSC 250 - Special Topics in Music MUSC 250 - Special Topics in Music This course focuses on selected topics in Music. Since topics may change each time the course is tudents should consult the course-offering schedule each semester. --- # OPTC101 — Fundamentals of Optics I 3 credits · 3 hours OPTC 101 - Fundamentals of Optics I OPTC 101 - Fundamentals of Optics I This course is an introduction to the optics and photonics industry with a focus on utilizing optical technology in devices and scientific research. Exploration into the history of optics provides context for how the study of light has reached the forefront of technological and scientific discovery. Students study terminology and the physical concepts necessary to understand how light is created, manipulated, and measured with the goal of constructing a foundation from which to delve further into the optics industry. --- # OPTC102 — Intro. to Fiber Optic Theory andApplications 3 credits · 3 hours OPTC 102 - Intro. to Fiber Optic Theory andApplications OPTC 102 - Intro. to Fiber Optic Theory andApplications This course is designed to provide students with an introduction to the fundamentals of Fiber Optic theory and physical concepts to serve as a foundation for professionals seeking employment in the Fiber Optic Industry. Students will study the evolution of fiber optics and its applications, common terminology used in industry, and how light propagates through optical fiber based on geometrical and material properties. This course will balance informational lectures with hands-on exp… --- # OPTC102 — Intro. to Fiber Optic Theory and Applications 3 credits · 3 hours OPTC 102 - Intro. to Fiber Optic Theory and Applications OPTC 102 - Intro. to Fiber Optic Theory and Applications This course is designed to provide students with an introduction to the fundamentals of Fiber Optic theory and physical concepts to serve as a foundation for professionals seeking employment in the Fiber Optic Industry. Students will study the evolution of fiber optics and its applications, common terminology used in industry, and how light propagates through optical fiber based on geometrical and material properties. This course will balance informational lectures with handson ex… --- # OPTC107 — Standards of Optics 3 credits · 3 hours OPTC 107 - Standards of Optics OPTC 107 - Standards of Optics This course is designed for students to learn military specification/ISO formats and how they are utilized in the industry. Students assess safety protocols relevant to the industry, future laboratories and how to properly format and complete inspection reports. --- # OPTC112 — Measurement and Analysis I 3 credits · 3 hours OPTC 112 - Measurement and Analysis I OPTC 112 - Measurement and Analysis I This course introduces students to the fundamentals of metrology theory, error analysis and observation bias. Students analyze technical drawings and use basic metrology tools to evaluate a variety of optics in a lab setting. Lab fee required. Lab fee required. --- # OPTC121 — Ray Optics 3 credits · 3 hours OPTC 121 - Ray Optics OPTC 121 - Ray Optics This course is an introduction to describing light and characterizing optical elements with an emphasis on the ray nature of light. Elements such as lenses, mirrors, and prisms are covered to enable planning, evaluation, and execution of optical setups. In a lab setting, ray tracing is used to analyze optical systems, leading to the discovery of where images are formed, determination of their magnification and orientation, as well as what types of aberrations can affect the image. Lab fee required. Lab fee required. --- # OPTC140 — Conventional Optics Manufacturing I 3 credits · 3 hours OPTC 140 - Conventional Optics Manufacturing I OPTC 140 - Conventional Optics Manufacturing I This course provides students the opportunity to learn how to process glass from its raw state to finished precision optics using conventional methods. In a lab setting, students learn proper techniques to create optics using conventional technology. Lab fee required. --- # OPTC140 — Conventional Optics Manufacturing I 3 credits · 3 hours OPTC 140 - Conventional Optics Manufacturing I OPTC 140 - Conventional Optics Manufacturing I This course provides students the opportunity to learn how to process glass from its raw state to finished precision optics using conventional methods. In a lab setting, students learn proper techniques to create optics using conventional technology. Lab fee required. Lab fee required. --- # OPTC202 — Optical Fiber Manufacturing 3 credits · 3 hours OPTC 202 - Optical Fiber Manufacturing OPTC 202 - Optical Fiber Manufacturing This course will build upon the knowledge gained from the introductory course to provide students with the technical skills required to effectively perform manufacturing processes commonly used in the Fiber Optic Industry. This course will focus on providing hands-on experience in a real-world manufacturing setting. Students will acquire the skills needed to draw optical fiber, analyze fiber characteristics, and perform general manufacturing practices such as preventative maintenance and troubleshooting control syst… --- # OPTC210 — Measurement and Analysis II 3 credits · 3 hours OPTC 210 - Measurement and Analysis II OPTC 210 - Measurement and Analysis II This course is a continuation of Measurement and Analysis I where the concepts will be applied to advanced systems in a lab setting. Students interpret and apply results from fizeau interferometers, white light interferometers, spectrophotometers, profilometers and digital spherometers. Students outline a comprehensive inspection plan based on technical drawings. Lab fee required. Lab fee required. Prerequisite: OPTC 101 , OPTC 107 , OPTC 112 Prerequisites: OPTC101, OPTC107, OPTC112 --- # OPTC217 — Optical Materials I 3 credits · 3 hours OPTC 217 - Optical Materials I OPTC 217 - Optical Materials I This course allows students to learn the fundamentals of optical materials, various techniques of optical coating deposition, and relevant metrology processes. Students analyze environmental conditions. --- # OPTC225 — CNC Optics Manufacturing I 3 credits · 3 hours OPTC 225 - CNC Optics Manufacturing I OPTC 225 - CNC Optics Manufacturing I This course allows students to work hands-on with the latest CNC technologies, tools, and methods. Students study the ways and means to create precision spherical elements in a lab setting using CNC machines. Lab fee required. Lab fee required. --- # OPTC231 — Fundamentals of Optics II 3 credits · 3 hours OPTC 231 - Fundamentals of Optics II OPTC 231 - Fundamentals of Optics II This course is a continuation of Fundamentals of Optics I. Students explore the wave and quantum nature of light and how these concepts are utilized during design, manufacture, and measurement of optical elements and optical systems. In a lab setting, interference, diffraction, and polarization are covered through experimentation and demonstration, with the goal of providing a basic understanding of how various optical devices operate in order for students to critically examine measurement results. Progressively more co… Prerequisites: OPTC101, OPTC112, OPTC210, OPTC217 --- # OPTC240 — Conventional Optics Manufacturing II 3 credits · 3 hours OPTC 240 - Conventional Optics Manufacturing II OPTC 240 - Conventional Optics Manufacturing II This course allows students to learn how to transform unprocessed glass into a finished precision optic using planetary, continuous, and double sided polishers in a lab setting. Students build upon the learned skills from Conventional Optics Manufacturing I to manufacture optics to laser grade quality. Lab fee required. --- # OPTC240 — Conventional Optics Manufacturing II 3 credits · 3 hours OPTC 240 - Conventional Optics Manufacturing II OPTC 240 - Conventional Optics Manufacturing II This course allows students to learn how to transform unprocessed glass into a finished precision optic using planetary, continuous, and double sided polishers in a lab setting. Students build upon the learned skills from Conventional Optics Manufacturing I to manufacture optics to laser grade quality. Lab fee required. Lab fee required. --- # OPTC247 — CNC Optics Manufacturing II 3 credits · 3 hours OPTC 247 - CNC Optics Manufacturing II OPTC 247 - CNC Optics Manufacturing II This course builds upon the concepts from CNC Optics Manufacturing I. Students explore how to correct optical surfaces using metrology data and advanced CNC software. Advanced optical CNC procedures are covered. Students practice precision aspheric lenses in a lab setting. Lab fee required. Lab fee required. --- # OPTC255 — Advanced Optical Systems 3 credits · 3 hours OPTC 255 - Advanced Optical Systems OPTC 255 - Advanced Optical Systems This course combines applications, metrology, alignment, and optical assemblies. Students conduct practical laboratory experiments and advanced metrology in a lab setting with the goal of reinforcing knowledge gained from previous courses. Alignment of single- and multi-element optical systems are covered, as well as various techniques for cementing and mechanically mounting lenses. Throughout the course, real world problems and scenarios are presented, giving the student a true experience in what is expected of them when… --- # PHIL110 — Introduction to Philosophy 3 credits · 3 hours PHIL 110 - Introduction to Philosophy PHIL 110 - Introduction to Philosophy This course is an introduction to philosophical analysis through an examination of the recurring issue of philosophy and the meaning of life. Topics of discussion will include: nature and methodology of philosophy, reality, existence of God, human freedom, and the value of existence. --- # PHIL201 — Comparative Religions 3 credits · 3 hours PHIL 201 - Comparative Religions PHIL 201 - Comparative Religions This course introduces students to religions of the world and fosters mutual respect and interreligious understanding. Topics include Buddhism (including Zen), Christianity, Hinduism, Islam, Jainism, Judaism, Shintoism and Taoism. --- # PHIL203 — History of Modern Philosophy 3 credits · 3 hours PHIL 203 - History of Modern Philosophy PHIL 203 - History of Modern Philosophy Introduction to modem philosophy from the Renaissance to present. Study of ideas of Descarte, Spinoza, Leibinita; empiricism of Locke, Berkeley, Hume; idealism of Kart, Hegel and others. --- # PHIL205 — Contemporary Ethical Issues 3 credits · 3 hours PHIL 205 - Contemporary Ethical Issues PHIL 205 - Contemporary Ethical Issues This course is an introduction to the study of moral theories and their justification, including an examination of contemporary moral concerns as test cases. --- # PHIL250 — Special Topics in Philosophy 3 credits · 3 hours PHIL 250 - Special Topics in Philosophy PHIL 250 - Special Topics in Philosophy This course focuses on selected topics in Philosophy. Since topics may change each time the course is tudents should consult the course-offering schedule each semester. --- # PHOT109 — Intro. to Digital Photography 3 credits · 3 hours PHOT 109 - Intro. to Digital Photography PHOT 109 - Intro. to Digital Photography This course introduces students to the basic concepts of photography through the use and understanding of their digital SLR camera and photo imaging software. Among topics to be covered are exposure control, composition, lighting, lenses, effects of color on photographs, depth of field, and perspective control. Post process topics include creating a contact sheet, cropping, adjusting print exposure, outputting to web or print media, and selective exposure control. Student must provide their own DSLR (Digital Sin… --- # PHOT110 — Film Photography I 3 credits · 3 hours PHOT 110 - Film Photography I PHOT 110 - Film Photography I This art course is designed for the beginning student of black and white photography. Students are introduced to the basic technical skills of operating a 35mm camera, recording images on film, and using a darkroom to create photographic prints. Critiques, reference to digital technologies, to important photographers, and trips to museums and galleries guide students in understanding the aesthetic implications of their technical decisions in this medium. Students must provide a 35-mm camera with manual settings and additional materia… --- # PHOT112 — Film Photography II 3 credits · 3 hours PHOT 112 - Film Photography II PHOT 112 - Film Photography II This course prepares students to graduate with a professional portfolio of work for gallery representation or transfer. Students select and sequence their work, remake photographs as necessary, and mat work for a public portfolio presentation to faculty and peers. Students create a concise artist’s statement and a finished portfolio of fine art photography. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required. --- # PHOT120 — History of Photography 3 credits · 3 hours PHOT 120 - History of Photography PHOT 120 - History of Photography This course is an historical survey of fine art photography from the camera obscura to 21st century digital techniques. The course will emphasize the aesthetics, applications, and social impact of photography on our culture; this course will include the relationship of photography to other visual art forms. --- # PHOT135 — Alternative Processes in Art 3 credits · 3 hours PHOT 135 - Alternative Processes in Art PHOT 135 - Alternative Processes in Art This studio course introduces students to a diverse range of historical processes that predate contemporary digital and modern printing methods. These historical techniques involve hand-coating light-sensitive surfaces, using sunlight for exposure, experimenting with new materials, and embracing the unique aesthetic qualities and “imperfections” of the resulting images. Each process offers a distinct look, tone, and texture that cannot be replicated with modern techniques. In a lab setting, exploration may include… --- # PHOT135 — Alternative Processes in Photography 3 credits · 3 hours PHOT 135 - Alternative Processes in Photography PHOT 135 - Alternative Processes in Photography This studio course introduces the artist to hand coated photographic processes that include cyanotype, gum bichromate, platinum/palladium, vandyke and albumen printing. The fundamental theory and practices of color photography will also be discussed. Methods for the production of enlarged duplicate negatives will be covered. Lab Fee Required pring Only Lab Fee Required. --- # PHOT140 — Digital Photography 3 credits · 3 hours PHOT 140 - Digital Photography PHOT 140 - Digital Photography The course emphasizes the aesthetics of photography. It was designed for Photography Option students to extend their aesthetic choices outside of the traditional darkroom. It introduces students to digital photographic processes after they have learned the basics of fine art, black and white photography. It emphasizes the essential principles and tools of digital photography as it relates to the Fine Art Program. Students are taught how to manipulate photographic prints and how digital photography can improve traditional picture ta… Prerequisites: PHOT110 --- # PHOT202 — Documentary Photography 3 credits · 3 hours PHOT 202 - Documentary Photography PHOT 202 - Documentary Photography This studio course will explore the vanguard of photography today; Documentary Photography. Considered by the art-world as “the new function” of photography, Documentary Photography is an application of direct and realistic work dedicated to the profound and sober chronicling of the external world. The course will investigate the history of documentary photography, including among many others, work by Lewis Hine, Paul Strand, and Charles Sheeler, and address the applications of documentary photography in the contemporary wo… Prerequisites: PHOT110 --- # PHOT203 — Documentary/Photojournalism 3 credits · 3 hours PHOT 203 - Documentary/Photojournalism PHOT 203 - Documentary/Photojournalism This course explores the similarities of Documentary Photography and Photojournalism in two modules by combining emotional content with factual reportage. Balancing aesthetic content and form with information to produce meaningful documentary work, students learn to build coherent, intelligent, and emotive content relying on instinct and impulse to photograph events. Students learn to identify the consistencies of theme and structure in their work. Classes will include discussions on researching, shooting, editing a… --- # PHOT205 — Studio Photography 3 credits · 3 hours PHOT 205 - Studio Photography PHOT 205 - Studio Photography This course enables students to practice lighting and styling using a 4x5 format camera, achieving mastery of camera movements and control of perspective and sharpness with both 4x5 and digital imaging. Assignments relate to fine art photography, portraits, and still life as well as to commercial applications. Film and SLR digital cameras are required, 4x5 camera provided by the lab Prerequisite: PHOT 110 Prerequisites: PHOT110 --- # PHOT240 — Digital Photography II 3 credits · 3 hours PHOT 240 - Digital Photography II PHOT 240 - Digital Photography II This course explores digital photography and the digital manipulation of original photographs by concentrating on specific projects in the studio. These projects include photo montages, high dynamic range (HDR) photographs, depth of field mapping, selective exposure control in post processing, and blending options to extend the range of traditional photographs. IN SPRING ONLY Prerequisite: PHOT 109 Prerequisites: PHOT109 --- # PHOT250 — Spec. Topics in Photography 3 credits · 3 hours PHOT 250 - Spec. Topics in Photography PHOT 250 - Spec. Topics in Photography This course focuses on selected topics in Photography. Since topics may change each time the course is tudents should consult the course-offering schedule each semester. --- # PHOT260 — Portfolio Development/Capstone forPhotography 3 credits · 3 hours PHOT 260 - Portfolio Development/Capstone forPhotography PHOT 260 - Portfolio Development/Capstone forPhotography This course prepares students to graduate with a professional portfolio of work for gallery representation or transfer. Students select and sequence their work, remake photographs as necessary, and mat work for a public portfolio presentation to faculty and peers. Students create a concise artist’s statement and a finished portfolio of fine art photography. Studio fee required. --- # PHOT260 — Portfolio Development/Capstone for Photography 3 credits · 3 hours PHOT 260 - Portfolio Development/Capstone for Photography PHOT 260 - Portfolio Development/Capstone for Photography This course prepares students to graduate with a professional portfolio of work for gallery representation or transfer. Students select and sequence their work, remake photographs as necessary, and mat work for a public portfolio presentation to faculty and peers. Students create a concise artists statement and a finished portfolio of fine art photography. Studio fee required. Studio fee required. --- # PHOT261 — Photography Internship 3 credits · 3 hours PHOT 261 - Photography Internship PHOT 261 - Photography Internship This course is designed for Photography majors who have demonstrated advanced skill levels and for those who have potential to perform professionally in a work environment. Internships include practical work experience in an on or off campus business or project (i.e. professional or commercial freelance photography studios, graphic design businesses, or corporate art departments). Students are required to complete 36 hours in the field. Prerequisite: PHOT 109 , PHOT 110 , and PHOT 205 Prerequisites: PHOT109, PHOT110, PHOT205 --- # PHYS100 — Concepts of Physics 4 credits · 4 hours PHYS 100 - Concepts of Physics PHYS 100 - Concepts of Physics This course will introduce the student to the basic concepts of Physics. Topics include kinematics and dynamics, principles of conservation of energy, heat and selected topics in electricity, magnetism and modem physics. Prerequisite: Proficiency on the College Placement Test Corequisite: PHYS 100L --- # PHYS105 — Introductory Astronomy 4 credits · 4 hours PHYS 105 - Introductory Astronomy PHYS 105 - Introductory Astronomy This course provides an introduction to descriptive space science covering the historical development of astronomy and planetology. Basic physical laws are introduced to explain the tools used in the investigation of solar systems. Appropriate laboratory experiences are provided. Prerequisites: MATH106 or higher, or Permission of Instructor Corequisite: PHYS 105L Prerequisite: MATH 106 or higher, or Permission of Instructor Prerequisites: MATH106 --- # PHYS107 — Introductory Meteorology 4 credits · 4 hours PHYS 107 - Introductory Meteorology PHYS 107 - Introductory Meteorology This introductory course consists of five areas of concentration-atmospheric components; weather systems; upper air dynamics; satellite and radar interpretation of severe and weather elements; a review of historical weather events and their social and geographical effects; systems examined include hurricanes; severe thunderstorms and the mesosyclone; forms of precipitation; hourly observations; cloud identification; interpretation NCEP/NOAH data for forecast modeling data. Corequisite: PHYS 107L --- # PHYS108 — The Physics & Technology of Clean Energy 4 credits · 4 hours PHYS 108 - The Physics & Technology of Clean Energy PHYS 108 - The Physics & Technology of Clean Energy This course is designed to explore the approaches to energy that are more sustainable for the earth and its people. Students will learn the design and specific uses of appropriate clean energy systems. Topics include energy, electricity, biofuels, wind energy, hydroelectric power, solar power, connection to the grid and the human and environmental effects of energy use. Lab exercises and field trips will supplement the theory presented. Prerequisite: MATH017 or MATH023 or Proficiency on the… Prerequisites: MATH017, MATH023 --- # PHYS108 — The Physics & Technology of Clean Energy 4 credits · 4 hours PHYS 108 - The Physics & Technology of Clean Energy PHYS 108 - The Physics & Technology of Clean Energy This course is designed to explore the approaches to energy that are more sustainable for the earth and its people. Students will learn the design and specific uses of appropriate clean energy systems. Topics include energy, electricity, biofuels, wind energy, hydroelectric power, solar power, connection to the grid and the human and environmental effects of energy use. Lab exercises and field trips will supplement the theory presented. Corequisite: PHYS 108L Prerequisite: MATH 17 or MATH 2… Prerequisites: MATH017, MATH023 --- # PHYS110 — Physics I 4 credits · 4 hours PHYS 110 - Physics I PHYS 110 - Physics I This course is designed to introduce students to problem-solving techniques in physics. Topics include forces, energy, mechanics, momentum, heat, and kinetic theory. Includes applications to the life sciences and everyday life. Corequisite: PHYS 110L Prerequisite: MATH 112 (Grade of C or better) Prerequisites: MATH112 --- # PHYS112 — Physics II 4 credits · 4 hours PHYS 112 - Physics II PHYS 112 - Physics II This course is a continuation of Physics I. Emphasis is placed on showing the connections found in electromagnetism, optics, and modern physics. Includes applications to the life sciences and everyday life. Corequisite: PHYS 112L Prerequisite: PHYS 110 (Grade of C or better) Prerequisites: PHYS110 --- # PHYS120 — Physics I with Calculus 4 credits · 4 hours PHYS 120 - Physics I with Calculus PHYS 120 - Physics I with Calculus This course will introduce the student to problem solving and laboratory techniques in calculus based physics. Topics include vectors, forces, mechanics, kinematics, fluids, thermodynamics, and waves. Corequisite: PHYS 120L Prerequisite: MATH 113 , MATH 114 (Grade of C or better) ( MATH 114 may be taken concurrently) Prerequisites: MATH113, MATH114 --- # PHYS121 — Physics II with Calculus 4 credits · 4 hours PHYS 121 - Physics II with Calculus PHYS 121 - Physics II with Calculus This course is a continuation of Physics I with Calculus. Topics include electromagnetism, circuits, electromagnetic waves, optics, and relativity. Corequisite: MATH213 (Grade of C) Corequisite: MATH 213 (Grade of C), PHYS 121L Prerequisite: PHYS 120 (Grade of C) Prerequisites: PHYS120 --- # PHYS205 — Modern Physics 4 credits · 4 hours PHYS 205 - Modern Physics PHYS 205 - Modern Physics This course covers the modem era of Physical Science from Relativity, quantum properties, Schrodinger’s equation, and their applications. It begins where PHYS121 ends (with Optical Systems) and finishes the student’s introduction to basic Physics concepts. Corequisite: MATH213, MATH215 Prerequisite: PHYS121 Corequisite: MATH 213 , MATH 215 , PHYS 205L Prerequisite: PHYS 121 Prerequisites: PHYS121 --- # PHYS210 — Mechanics 4 credits · 4 hours PHYS 210 - Mechanics PHYS 210 - Mechanics ENGR210 This course studies the equilibrium of particles and rigid bodies subject to concentrated and distributed Newtonian forces. These studies are also applied to particles; rectilinear motion; simple, damped, and driven oscillations; gravitation and central forces; Lagranges equations and the Hamiltonian. Corequisite: MATH220 Prerequisite: PHYS120 (Grade of C or better) Corequisite: MATH 220 Prerequisite: PHYS 120 (Grade of C or better) Prerequisites: PHYS120 --- # PHYS250 — Special Topics in Physics 4 credits · 4 hours PHYS 250 - Special Topics in Physics PHYS 250 - Special Topics in Physics This course focuses on special topics in Physics. Since the topics may change each time the course is tudents should consult the course-offering schedule each semester. Corequisite: PHYS 250L --- # POLS101 — Intro. to Political Science 3 credits · 3 hours POLS 101 - Intro. to Political Science POLS 101 - Intro. to Political Science This course provides a general introduction to the discipline of political science. The course focuses on the major sub-disciplines of political science including practical theory, international relations, comparative politics, and identity politics. The course is designed to encourage active student participation in the political process. --- # POLS105 — American Government 3 credits · 3 hours POLS 105 - American Government POLS 105 - American Government This course provides a general introduction to the study of the American Political System. This course focuses on the U.S. Constitutional System, the institutions of government, and means of popular participation. The course is designed to encourage active student participation in the political process. --- # POLS106 — State & Local Government 3 credits · 3 hours POLS 106 - State & Local Government POLS 106 - State & Local Government This course provides a general introduction to the study of sub-national governments within the American political system. The course is designed to encourage active student participation in the political process. --- # POLS109 — Modern Political Ideologies 3 credits · 3 hours POLS 109 - Modern Political Ideologies POLS 109 - Modern Political Ideologies This course provides a general introduction to the study of political ideologies. Students will compare and contrast various forms of political thinking over the past five centuries. In addition, the material covered in this course will be placed into historical context by discussing the political, economic and social and social impact of the actual practice of these various theories. --- # POLS110 — International Relations 3 credits · 3 hours POLS 110 - International Relations POLS 110 - International Relations This course is a study of world politics: the nation-state system, patterns of conflict and cooperation in the international arena and the theories that try to explain these behaviors. International organizations (e.g. monetary fund, the United Nations, etc.), international business and selected foreign policies of particular nation-states will be among the topics included. --- # POLS111 — Intro. to the American Legal Sys 3 credits · 3 hours POLS 111 - Intro. to the American Legal Sys POLS 111 - Intro. to the American Legal Sys This course is an introduction to the fundamental principles of the American Legal System. Topics include the structure of the state and federal court systems, legal terminology, constitutional law decisions affecting every citizen and how to work within the system. Students will visit the Superior Court. --- # POLS127 — Intro. to International Studies 3 credits · 3 hours POLS 127 - Intro. to International Studies POLS 127 - Intro. to International Studies This course is an introduction to international studies and to the challenges and opportunities facing the global community. Using an interdisciplinary approach, the course examines political, economic, cultural, environmental, and human rights issues in both historical and contemporary contexts. The course is designed to encourage students to think critically and analytically about the issues that impact life in other parts of the world and in their own communities. --- # POLS223 — Constitutional Law 3 credits · 3 hours POLS 223 - Constitutional Law POLS 223 - Constitutional Law This course will examine the U.S. Constitution as the framework for government. Leading decisions of the U.S. Supreme Court will be analyzed in the areas of Civil Rights and Civil Liberties with emphasis on the Bill of Rights, the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments. --- # POLS250 — Spec. Topics in Political Sci. 3 credits · 3 hours POLS 250 - Spec. Topics in Political Sci. POLS 250 - Spec. Topics in Political Sci. This course focuses on special topics in Political Science. Since the topics may change each time the course is tudents should consult the course-offering schedule each semester. --- # PSYC101 — Introduction to Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology This course is an introduction to the science of human behavior and mental processes. Emphasis is placed on the relationship between the nervous system and behavior, learning, perception, development, motivation, personality, attitude formation and prejudice, psychopathology and psychotherapy. Prerequisite: Proficient in all Developmental English Courses Prerequisite: Proficient in all Developmental English Courses --- # PSYC105 — Psychology of Human Relations 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 105 - Psychology of Human Relations PSYC 105 - Psychology of Human Relations This course focuses on developing skills necessary to maintain and enhance adult relationships. Emphasis is placed on the transactional nature of interactions and the communication techniques needed to achieve intrapersonal and interpersonal satisfaction. Topics include verbal and nonverbal behaviors, perception, listening, emotions, conflict, power, and sexual communication in intimate relationships. --- # PSYC109 — Psychology of the Human Lifespan 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 109 - Psychology of the Human Lifespan PSYC 109 - Psychology of the Human Lifespan This course is the study of the development of the individual from prenatal life through adulthood including biological, mental, emotional, and social patterns of growth. --- # PSYC111 — Child Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 111 - Child Psychology PSYC 111 - Child Psychology This course studies human behavior from prenatal development to puberty. Emphasis is placed upon physical, social, intellectual and personality development during childhood. Prerequisite: PSYC101 Prerequisite: PSYC 101 Prerequisites: PSYC101 --- # PSYC201 — Abnormal Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 201 - Abnormal Psychology PSYC 201 - Abnormal Psychology This course is an introduction to the study of symptoms’ etiologies and treatments of mental disorders. Emphasis is placed on understanding psychopathology from the psychoanalytic, behavioristic and humanistic viewpoints. Prerequisite: PSYC101 Prerequisite: PSYC 101 Prerequisites: PSYC101 --- # PSYC202 — Forensic Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 202 - Forensic Psychology PSYC 202 - Forensic Psychology This course is focused on how to analyze psychological knowledge and research findings and apply these findings to the civil and criminal justice systems. This course will introduce students to research-based forensic practice and application, while defining and exploring forensic psychology. Students will be introduced to emerging specializations within forensic psychology, including investigative psychology, family forensic psychology, and police and public safety psychology. Research related to perception development is included… Prerequisites: PSYC101 --- # PSYC203 — Theories of Personality 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 203 - Theories of Personality PSYC 203 - Theories of Personality This course is a survey of the major theoretical viewpoints concerning the development and maintenance of personality. Psychoanalytic, trait, behavioristic, and humanistic theories will be covered. Emphasis is placed on current research on personality factors. Prerequisite: PSYC101 Prerequisite: PSYC 101 Prerequisites: PSYC101 --- # PSYC204 — Theory & Practice of Psychological Counseling 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 204 - Theory & Practice of Psychological Counseling PSYC 204 - Theory & Practice of Psychological Counseling This course will provide an introduction to counseling theory and practice with an emphasis on the principles of the counseling process including the APA Code of Ethics, methods, assessment, diagnostic categories, client change, and empathy. The learning experience will include individual and/or group projects. Prerequisite: PSYC101and PSYC203 Prerequisite: PSYC 101 and PSYC 203 Prerequisites: PSYC203, PSYC101 --- # PSYC204 — Theory & Practice of PsychologicalCounseling 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 204 - Theory & Practice of PsychologicalCounseling PSYC 204 - Theory & Practice of PsychologicalCounseling This course will provide an introduction to counseling theory and practice with an emphasis on the principles of the counseling process including the APA Code of Ethics, methods, assessment, diagnostic categories, client change, and empathy. The learning experience will include individual and/or group projects. Prerequisite: PSYC101and PSYC203 Prerequisites: PSYC203 --- # PSYC205 — Psychology of Gender 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 205 - Psychology of Gender PSYC 205 - Psychology of Gender This course examines issues of gender in human development, psychopathology, family structure and social structure. The construction and maintenance of gender is explored from varied theoretical perspectives, including psychoanalytic, ecological, behavioral and object relations theory. Prerequisite: PSYC101 Prerequisite: PSYC 101 Prerequisites: PSYC101 --- # PSYC208 — Business Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 208 - Business Psychology PSYC 208 - Business Psychology This course will explore how psychological theory and research are applied to the science and practice of Business Psychology. Psychological theory and research will be used to understand workplace issues including communication, interpersonal dynamics, team-building, job satisfaction, leadership styles, professional development, consumer/customer relations and human resource management. Prerequisite: PSYC101 Prerequisite: PSYC 101 Prerequisites: PSYC101 --- # PSYC209 — Exercise & Sports Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 209 - Exercise & Sports Psychology PSYC 209 - Exercise & Sports Psychology The Exercise and Sports Psychology course introduces sport psychological theory, research, and application. This course examines how psychological factors affect an individual’s physical performance, and how participation in sport and exercise enhances psychological health and personal well-being. There will be emphasis placed on the role of performance psychology throughout. PREREQUISITES: PSYC101: Introduction to Psychology Prerequisites: PSYC101 --- # PSYC210 — Social Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 210 - Social Psychology PSYC 210 - Social Psychology This course provides an introduction to social psychological theory, research and application. Topics covered include attitude formation and change, social influences/processes, social cognition, moral development, interpersonal attraction, aggression, prejudice, and political psychology. Prerequisite: PSYC101 Prerequisite: PSYC 101 Prerequisites: PSYC101 --- # PSYC212 — Adolescent Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 212 - Adolescent Psychology PSYC 212 - Adolescent Psychology This course studies human behavior from puberty to early adulthood. Emphasis is placed on various theoretical approaches to understanding adolescence. Prerequisite: PSYC101, PSYC111 or Permission of Instructor Prerequisite: PSYC 101 , PSYC 111 or Permission of Instructor Prerequisites: PSYC101, PSYC111 --- # PSYC215 — Psychology of Adult Dev. & Aging 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 215 - Psychology of Adult Dev. & Aging PSYC 215 - Psychology of Adult Dev. & Aging This course involves an investigation of the theory and research involved in the study of the psychology of aging. Particular attention is focused on role and identity changes, personality changes, intelligence, sexuality, the psychosocial aspects of retirement, and death and dying. Prerequisite: PSYC101 Prerequisite: PSYC 101 Prerequisites: PSYC101 --- # PSYC220 — Psychology of Human Sexuality 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 220 - Psychology of Human Sexuality PSYC 220 - Psychology of Human Sexuality This course focuses on the physiological and psychological factors involved in human sexuality. Emphasis is placed on the impact of cultural forces and interpersonal factors in the development of sexual identity. Prerequisite: PSYC101 Prerequisite: PSYC 101 Prerequisites: PSYC101 --- # PSYC222 — Statistics & Research Methods in Psychology 4 credits · 4 hours PSYC 222 - Statistics & Research Methods in Psychology PSYC 222 - Statistics & Research Methods in Psychology This course is designed for psychology majors in preparation for further studies in psychology at the 4year collegelevel. Psychology students will become acquainted with the history of research methods in psychology and ethical considerations in both animal and human behavioral research, while focusing on the use of quantitative research methods and statistics in psychological research. Students will utilize the Statistical Package for the Social Sciences Prerequisite: PSYC 101 and Pr… Prerequisites: PSYC101 --- # PSYC227 — Cognitive Psychology 4 credits · 4 hours PSYC 227 - Cognitive Psychology PSYC 227 - Cognitive Psychology This course will provide an overview of the theories and methods used in the study of human cognitive processes, as well as give the student an opportunity to experience first-hand some of the phenomena within cognitive psychology. Some of the topics covered will be attention, memory, language, and problem solving. --- # PSYC232 — Drugs, Behavior, & Mod. Society 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 232 - Drugs, Behavior, & Mod. Society PSYC 232 - Drugs, Behavior, & Mod. Society This course will have a strong emphasis on prevention and education; the psychological, sociological, and health perspective. This includes the study of therapeutic and recreational uses of psychoactive drugs, such as alcohol, nicotine, and caffeine. Emphasis will be on modes of action, behavioral effects, psychological/societal aspects of abuse and dependence, and intervention processes in addiction Prerequisite: PSYC101 Prerequisite: PSYC 101 Prerequisites: PSYC101 --- # PSYC237 — Multicultural Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 237 - Multicultural Psychology PSYC 237 - Multicultural Psychology This course introduces students to major theoretical perspectives on the experience and social construction of cultural difference. Drawing on theories from social, clinical, developmental and cognitive psychology, the course provides students with a foundation for understanding the origins and maintenance of various cultures within the United States, while also including global cultural comparisons. Prerequisite: PSYC101 Prerequisite: PSYC 101 Prerequisites: PSYC101 --- # PSYC250 — Special Topics in Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 250 - Special Topics in Psychology PSYC 250 - Special Topics in Psychology This course focuses on selected topics in Psychology. Since topics may change each time the course is tudents should consult the course-offering schedule each semester. --- # PSYC280 — Educational Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours PSYC 280 - Educational Psychology PSYC 280 - Educational Psychology This course explores the application of psychological principles to the educational environment. Theories of learning, memory, cognition, and behavior management are used to the student who is a prospective teacher find an optimal instructional approach. Prerequisite: PSYC101 Prerequisite: PSYC 101 Prerequisites: PSYC101 --- # PSYC357 — Childhood Disorders 4 credits · 4 hours PSYC 357 - Childhood Disorders PSYC 357 - Childhood Disorders A study of the problems of childhood. We will examine the meaning of “abnormal behavior” within the developmental context, the nature of research in child disorders, psychological assessment, the causes and treatment of disorders such as autism, attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder, learning disability, intellectual disability, and conduct disorders. --- # PSYC390 — Psychological Statistics 4 credits · 4 hours PSYC 390 - Psychological Statistics PSYC 390 - Psychological Statistics This course is an introduction to statistics with examples from the behavioral sciences, especially psychology. It will cover techniques for describing observations, including frequency distributions, stem plots, graphs, averages, measures of variability, and coefficients of correlation; and techniques for drawing inferences from observations, including correlation, hypothesis testing, and confidence intervals. PREREQUISITES: PSYC101, MATH108 Prerequisite: PSYC101, MATH108 Prerequisites: PSYC101, MATH108 --- # PTCT101 — Foundations of Patient Care 6 credits · 6 hours PTCT 101 - Foundations of Patient Care PTCT 101 - Foundations of Patient Care This comprehensive course introduces students to the roles and responsibilities of healthcare providers in nursing care settings as well as the associated legal and ethical considerations. In a lab setting, students practice the fundamental components of patient care and the application of techniques and procedures required to provide basic patient care. Lab fee required. --- # PTCT201 — Advanced Patient Care 3 credits · 3 hours PTCT 201 - Advanced Patient Care PTCT 201 - Advanced Patient Care This course is designed to teach students the foundational knowledge required to provide safe and effective patient care, nutrition, fluid intake, comfort, rest, and sleep. In a lab setting, the management of patients with injuries and how to assist in the nursing process of patient admission, discharge, and transfer will be covered and practiced. Lab fee required. --- # PTCT270 — Patient Care Technician Practicum and Capstone 4 credits · 4 hours PTCT 270 - Patient Care Technician Practicum and Capstone PTCT 270 - Patient Care Technician Practicum and Capstone This course has a didactic aspect that integrates the knowledge, skills, and techniques attained throughout the program. Critical thinking and teamwork skills are assessed through workplace-based case studies. This course stresses entry-level job requirements, upward career paths, resume writing skills, interviewing techniques, and networking. The clinical aspect of this course is designed to provide students with the opportunity to have 90 hours of supervised hands-on work expe… --- # PTCT270 — Patient Care Technician Practicum and Capstone 4 credits · 4 hours PTCT 270 - Patient Care Technician Practicum and Capstone PTCT 270 - Patient Care Technician Practicum and Capstone This course has a didactic aspect that integrates the knowledge, skills, and techniques attained throughout the program. Critical thinking and teamwork skills are assessed through workplacebased case studies. This course stresses entrylevel job requirements, upward career paths, resume writing skills, interviewing techniques, and networking. The clinical aspect of this course is designed to provide students with the opportunity to have 90 hours of supervised handson work experie… --- # ROBT101 — Introduction to Robotics and Automation 3 credits · 3 hours ROBT 101 - Introduction to Robotics and Automation ROBT 101 - Introduction to Robotics and Automation This course is an introduction to the fundamentals of robotics. This is a lab-based course that utilizes a hands-on approach to introduce the basic concepts of robotics, focusing on the construction and programming of autonomous mobile robots. Students will learn the fundamentals of robotics including kinematics, introduction to coding using Python and ROS (robot operating system), sensors, microprocessors, actuators, industry applications and career opportunities. Lab Fee Required --- # ROBT101 — Introduction to Robotics and Automation 3 credits · 3 hours ROBT 101 - Introduction to Robotics and Automation ROBT 101 - Introduction to Robotics and Automation This course is an introduction to the fundamentals of robotics. This is a labbased course that utilizes a handson approach to introduce the basic concepts of robotics, focusing on the construction and programming of autonomous mobile robots. Students will learn the fundamentals of robotics including kinematics, introduction to coding using Python and ROS (robot operating system), sensors, microprocessors, actuators, industry applications and career opportunities. Lab Fee Required --- # ROBT215 — Robotics Enabling Technologies 3 credits · 3 hours ROBT 215 - Robotics Enabling Technologies ROBT 215 - Robotics Enabling Technologies This course covers the theory of operation of transducers, sensors, and data acquisition devices and techniques. Microprocessor-based control of actuators such as stepper motors, dc motors, hydraulic actuators and “muscle wire” as applied to robotics applications is presented. Physical operation of sensors, computer/transducer interfacing techniques, and processing of acquired data is analyzed, as well as the use of that data in the control of external actuators. Lab Fee Required Lab Fee Required. Corequisite:… --- # ROBT220 — Integration of Robotics Systems 4 credits · 4 hours ROBT 220 - Integration of Robotics Systems ROBT 220 - Integration of Robotics Systems This course integrates the student’s understanding of electro-mechanical systems. The student will design, build, and program a robot to perform a designated task agreed to by both the instructor and the student. Lab Fee Required. --- # RSPT204 — Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology 2 credits · 2 hours RSPT 204 - Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology RSPT 204 - Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology This course is an overview of the pathophysiology of diseases of the cardiopulmonary system, with an emphasis on pathophysiologic processes such as hypoxemia, hypoventilation, diffusion defects and ventilation perfusion mismatch. It provides a survey of diseases encountered by the respiratory therapist including pathophysiology, diagnostic methods and findings, clinical manifestations, treatment and prognosis. --- # RUSS101 — Elementary Russian I 3 credits · 3 hours RUSS 101 - Elementary Russian I RUSS 101 - Elementary Russian I This is an introductory course in Russian emphasizing the fundamentals of speaking, reading, writing, and listening. The course focuses on building basic vocabulary and introducing students to the Russian culture. It is designed for students with no Russian experience. --- # RUSS102 — Elementary Russian II 3 credits · 3 hours RUSS 102 - Elementary Russian II RUSS 102 - Elementary Russian II This course is a continuation of RUSS101 with an emphasis on the fundamentals of speaking, reading, writing, and listening. The course focuses on building basic vocabulary and continuing the study of Russian culture. Prerequisite: RUSS101 (Grade of C or better) or two years of high school Russian (Grade of C or better) Prerequisite: RUSS 101 (Grade of C or better) or two years of high school Russian (Grade of C or better) Prerequisites: RUSS101 --- # SCMG101 — Principles of Supply Chain Mgmt. 3 credits · 3 hours SCMG 101 - Principles of Supply Chain Mgmt. SCMG 101 - Principles of Supply Chain Mgmt. The course surveys the basic concepts of Supply Chain to give students an understanding of the breadth and scope of Supply Chain in the overall business climate. Students explore a comprehensive overview of business and the inter-relationships/inter-dependence of the various business elements. Corequisite: BUSA101 Introduction to Business/SCMG105 Purchasing Management and Principals Corequisite: BUSA 101 Introduction to Business --- # SCMG105 — Purchasing Mgmt. & Principles 3 credits · 3 hours SCMG 105 - Purchasing Mgmt. & Principles SCMG 105 - Purchasing Mgmt. & Principles This course is designed to cover relevant issues including: sourcing, planning, supplier selection, auditing suppliers, bid packages, and competitive bidding. Students are encouraged to develop critical skills required to identify, implement, and manage in order to reduce the total cost of materials (total cost of ownership). Student will explore alternatives to inventory ownership such as supplier consigned, vendor managed inventories and how to articulate these alternatives to senior management. Corequisite/Pr… Prerequisites: BUSA101, SCMG101 --- # SCMG110 — Inventory Management 3 credits · 3 hours SCMG 110 - Inventory Management SCMG 110 - Inventory Management This course provides an overview of managing inventory within the constantly evolving supply chain environment. Students will explore essentials and strategies for successful inventory management including planning, storing, moving, and accounting for inventory. --- # SCMG115 — Shipping, Receiving & Logistics 3 credits · 3 hours SCMG 115 - Shipping, Receiving & Logistics SCMG 115 - Shipping, Receiving & Logistics The course introduces students to best practices in the shipping and receiving function. Topics include: contracting carriers, damaged claims handling, brokers, software, and basic legal procedures. --- # SCMG215 — Warehousing Distribution 3 credits · 3 hours SCMG 215 - Warehousing Distribution SCMG 215 - Warehousing Distribution The course content surveys the concepts and theories that drive the effective management of an organization’s warehousing and distribution systems. Student will explore functions of a warehouse including design, layout and flow. Particular attention is paid to stock location methodology, inventory record accuracy, problem resolution, and inventory reconciliation. --- # SCMG225 — Performance Indicators and Benchmarking 3 credits · 3 hours SCMG 225 - Performance Indicators and Benchmarking SCMG 225 - Performance Indicators and Benchmarking The course examines the best practices in the use Key Performance Indicators, Benchmarks, and Dashboards in various industries. The course surveys the need for these functions as well as how to select the functions to be monitored and measured. --- # SCMG225 — Performance Indicators andBenchmarking 3 credits · 3 hours SCMG 225 - Performance Indicators andBenchmarking SCMG 225 - Performance Indicators andBenchmarking The course examines the best practices in the use Key Performance Indicators, Benchmarks, and Dashboards in various industries. The course surveys the need for these functions as well as how to select the functions to be monitored and measured. --- # SOCA101 — Intro. to Sociology 3 credits · 3 hours SOCA 101 - Intro. to Sociology SOCA 101 - Intro. to Sociology This course is an introduction to the analysis and description of structures and dynamics of human society. Emphasis is placed on the application of scientific methods of observation and analysis of social groups, intergroup relations, social change, social stratification, and social institutions. --- # SOCA115 — Intro. to Society & Environment 3 credits · 3 hours SOCA 115 - Intro. to Society & Environment SOCA 115 - Intro. to Society & Environment This course is the study of the complex and various ways people interact with the environment. This course provides an examination of how people’s actions have, usually unforeseen, environmental consequences. This course will be during the spring semester. --- # SOCA150 — Contemporary Social Issues 3 credits · 3 hours SOCA 150 - Contemporary Social Issues SOCA 150 - Contemporary Social Issues This course will focus on a limited number of controversial and/or problematic social issues. Readings and discussions will center on the major sociological perspective on these bases, including functionalist, conflict and interactionist viewpoints. Prerequisite: SOCA101 Prerequisite: SOCA 101 Prerequisites: SOCA101 --- # SOCA201 — Deviant Behavior 3 credits · 3 hours SOCA 201 - Deviant Behavior SOCA 201 - Deviant Behavior This course is the study of how social structures deal with deviants and the adaptive behavior of those identified as deviant. The course emphasizes the importance of the role which persons in political power or those who enforce the law play in the labeling of acts and actors as deviant. Prerequisite: SOCA101 Prerequisite: SOCA 101 Prerequisites: SOCA101 --- # SOCA202 — The Sociology of Sports 3 credits · 3 hours SOCA 202 - The Sociology of Sports SOCA 202 - The Sociology of Sports Students will analyze the impact of sports on society. Students will focus specifically on how the social institution of sports reinforces race, class, and gender arrangements in the United States and how sports act as a key socializing agent of children. Prerequisite: SOCA101 or SOCA150 Prerequisite: SOCA 101 or SOCA 150 Prerequisites: SOCA101, SOCA150 --- # SOCA203 — Social Research Methods 3 credits · 3 hours SOCA 203 - Social Research Methods SOCA 203 - Social Research Methods This course will teach students to apply the scientific method to the social world. Students will focus on the most widely used methods including ethnography, survey, and experimental designs and carry-out their own research projects. Students will also examine a number of ethical issues in conducting social research. Prerequisite: SOCA101 or SOCA150 or SOCA115 or ANTH101 or ANTH120 ANTH131 or POLS101 or POLS105 or POLS106 or POLS109 or PSYC101 or PSYC105 or PSYC109 or PSYC111 or PSYC215 Prerequisite: SOCA 101 or SOCA 150 o… Prerequisites: SOCA101, SOCA150, SOCA115, ANTH101, ANTH120, ANTH131, POLS101, POLS105, POLS106, POLS109, PSYC101, PSYC105, PSYC109, PSYC111, PSYC215, PSYC106, PSYC110, PSYC112 --- # SOCA207 — Sociology of Religion 3 credits · 3 hours SOCA 207 - Sociology of Religion SOCA 207 - Sociology of Religion The aim of this course is to critically analyze the relationship between religion and other social institutions such as the family, school, polity, and economy. Emphasis will be placed on how society uses the conceptualization of the sacred and profane to organize everyday life. Attention will also be given to current debates regarding religion’s place in modern American society and international relations. Prerequisite: SOCA101 or SOCA150 Prerequisite: SOCA 101 or SOCA 150 Prerequisites: SOCA101, SOCA150 --- # SOCA208 — Sociology of the Family 3 credits · 3 hours SOCA 208 - Sociology of the Family SOCA 208 - Sociology of the Family Analysis of families in various cultures, with in-depth study of the contemporary United States including historical development and future trends. Topics discussed are romantic love, courtship, marital interaction, divorce, gender roles, and the feminist movement. Special attention is given to the post-modern family. Prerequisite: SOCA101 Prerequisite: SOCA 101 Prerequisites: SOCA101 --- # SOCA215 — Perspectives On Race, Gender, Class and Culture 3 credits · 3 hours SOCA 215 - Perspectives On Race, Gender, Class and Culture SOCA 215 - Perspectives On Race, Gender, Class and Culture This course explores the effects of social structure and of dominant and sub-cultural norms and values on individuals, families and groups. Racism, sexism, homophobia, ageism, class bias and rigid gender roles are examined in depth with focus on the effects of advanced industrial capitalism on these phenomena. Prerequisite: SOCA101 Prerequisites: SOCA101 --- # SOCA215 — Perspectives On Race, Gender, Class and Culture 3 credits · 3 hours SOCA 215 - Perspectives On Race, Gender, Class and Culture SOCA 215 - Perspectives On Race, Gender, Class and Culture This course explores the effects of social structure and of dominant and subcultural norms and values on individuals, families and groups. Racism, sexism, homophobia, ageism, class bias and rigid gender roles are examined in depth with focus on the effects of advanced industrial capitalism on these phenomena. Prerequisite: SOCA101 Prerequisite: SOCA 101 Prerequisites: SOCA101 --- # SOCA235 — History of Social Thought 3 credits · 3 hours SOCA 235 - History of Social Thought SOCA 235 - History of Social Thought Through close readings and discussions of historically significant thinkers who have driven discussions of how best to think about how society should be organized and by whom, from the “Axial Age” to the present, what was the role of individual citizens in such societies, how were church and state to engage citizens in their conceptions of the “good society,” what alternatives citizen groups or individual citizens chose in rejecting the hegemonies of church and state with their feudal and patriarchal hierarchies, what w… --- # SOCA250 — Special Topics in Sociology 3 credits · 3 hours SOCA 250 - Special Topics in Sociology SOCA 250 - Special Topics in Sociology This course focuses on selected topics in sociology. Since topics may change each time the course is tudents should consult the course offering schedule each semester. --- # SOCA307 — Social Science Research Methods 3 credits · 3 hours SOCA 307 - Social Science Research Methods SOCA 307 - Social Science Research Methods This research methods course will introduce students to processes of scientific research in the social sciences. Students will think critically about the research process and research ethics as they engage in the basic steps of empirical research related to the student’s interests and focus within the social sciences. Students will participate in research design and execution, data collection, and data analysis using packaged computer programs. --- # SOCA315 — Sociology of Deviance 3 credits · 3 hours SOCA 315 - Sociology of Deviance SOCA 315 - Sociology of Deviance A consideration of the ways in which society defines deviance and the deviant individual, starting with the major theoretical perspectives on why socially prohibited behavior occurs and how we make sense of deviance. The course will examine how social structures deal with deviants and the adaptive behavior of those identified as deviant. Of particular importance is the role which persons in political power or those who enforce the law play in the labeling of acts and actors as deviant. --- # SOCA345 — Race, Crime and Justice 3 credits · 3 hours SOCA 345 - Race, Crime and Justice SOCA 345 - Race, Crime and Justice This course involves an in-depth, comprehensive look at the relationship between race and crime in the United States. In disentangling the complex relationship between race and crime, this course examines both racialized ideological constructions and perceptions of crime, as well as institutional policies and practices, including seemingly race-neutral ones, that contribute to racially disparate --- # SPAN101 — Elementary Spanish I 3 credits · 3 hours SPAN 101 - Elementary Spanish I SPAN 101 - Elementary Spanish I This is an introductory course in Spanish emphasizing the fundamentals of speaking, reading, writing, and listening. The course focuses on building basic vocabulary and introducing students to the Hispanic culture. It is designed for students with no Spanish experience. --- # SPAN102 — Elementary Spanish II 3 credits · 3 hours SPAN 102 - Elementary Spanish II SPAN 102 - Elementary Spanish II This course is a continuation of SPAN101 with an emphasis on the fundamentals of reading, speaking, writing, and listening. The course focuses on building basic vocabulary and continuing the study of Hispanic culture. Prerequisite: SPAN101 (Grade of C or better) or two years of high school Spanish (Grade of C or better) Prerequisite: SPAN 101 (Grade of C or better) or two years of high school Spanish (Grade of C or better) Prerequisites: SPAN101 --- # SPAN201 — Intermediate Spanish I 3 credits · 3 hours SPAN 201 - Intermediate Spanish I SPAN 201 - Intermediate Spanish I This course is a continuation of SPAN102, developing skills in speaking, reading, writing, and listening at the intermediate level. Prerequisites: SPAN102 --- # SPAN202 — Intermediate Spanish II 3 credits · 3 hours SPAN 202 - Intermediate Spanish II SPAN 202 - Intermediate Spanish II This course is a continuation of SPAN201 developing skills in speaking, reading, writing, and listening at the intermediate level. Prerequisites: SPAN201 --- # SPAN220 — Spanish Conversation & Comp. 3 credits · 3 hours SPAN 220 - Spanish Conversation & Comp. SPAN 220 - Spanish Conversation & Comp. This course further develops students’ understanding and use of Spanish by clarifying points of grammar and vocabulary. Intensive practice in writing on different levels of usage and style, combined with guided oral practice will be emphasized. --- # SPAN250 — Spec. Topics in Spanish 3 credits · 3 hours SPAN 250 - Spec. Topics in Spanish SPAN 250 - Spec. Topics in Spanish This course focuses on selected topics in Spanish. This course will provide an opportunity to expand the modern language offerings into the areas of history, literature, and civilization. --- # THEA102 — Acting I 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 102 - Acting I THEA 102 - Acting I This is a course that offers an in depth study of character portrayal and scene development with a focus on improving the skills required to perform a role from a script or from improvisation. This course requires student collaboration and attendance at local professional theater productions at an additional cost to the student. --- # THEA103 — Acting II 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 103 - Acting II THEA 103 - Acting II This course is a continuation of Acting I with an emphasis on theory and practice, including class and public performance. Student collaboration and attendance at local theater productions are required. A fee will be collected in each class for ticket cost. --- # THEA106 — Advanced Acting I 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 106 - Advanced Acting I THEA 106 - Advanced Acting I This is a course that offers an in depth study of character portrayal and scene development with a focus on improving the skills required to perform a role from a script or from improvisation. This course requires student collaboration and attendance at professional theater productions at an additional cost to the student. --- # THEA107 — Advanced Acting II 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 107 - Advanced Acting II THEA 107 - Advanced Acting II This course is a continuation of Advanced Acting I with an emphasis on theory and practice including class and public performance. This course requires student collaboration and attendance at professional theater productions at an additional cost to the student --- # THEA110 — Theater Workshop I 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 110 - Theater Workshop I THEA 110 - Theater Workshop I This course is a practical study of theatrical production by intensive script study and supervised technical projects which culminate in performances for live audiences. Students work as cast or production staff and receive periodic evaluation. This course requires student collaboration and attendance at professional theater productions at an additional cost to the student. --- # THEA111 — Theater Workshop II 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 111 - Theater Workshop II THEA 111 - Theater Workshop II This course is a continuation of Theater Workshop I with emphasis on study of theatrical production by intensive script study and supervised technical projects which culminate in performances for live audiences. Students work as cast or production staff and receive periodic evaluation. This course requires student collaboration and attendance at professional theater productions at an additional cost to the student. --- # THEA115 — Intro. to Technical Theater 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 115 - Intro. to Technical Theater THEA 115 - Intro. to Technical Theater This course offers students the opportunity to receive real life experiences in technical theater production. During this course, students will be required, in a real production setting, to perform duties such as sound/light board operators, projectionist technical director, stage manager, curtain/fly rail operator, and general technical crew for load-ins/outs, electrical assistants, gaffers and other similar jobs. The successful student will work closely with proven professionals in the field and will be required t… --- # THEA120 — Performance & Production I 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 120 - Performance & Production I THEA 120 - Performance & Production I This course is a hands-on experience for those accepted for the College’s theatre productions, either as a performer or production support personnel. The course content includes, but is not limited to: acting, stage designing, lighting, sound, costumes, makeup, stage management, assistant directing, and understudying. --- # THEA121 — Performance & Production II 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 121 - Performance & Production II THEA 121 - Performance & Production II This course is a continuation of performance and production I. --- # THEA130 — Stage and Theater Make-up 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 130 - Stage and Theater Make-up THEA 130 - Stage and Theater Make-up This course is designed for exploration of the history, theory and practice of stage makeup. Students will gain hands-on experience with materials, techniques and application procedures allowing for the development, planning, and execution of character makeup designs for the performing arts. Emphasis is on the requirements of dramatic character, facial anatomy, and period styles. Lab fee required Lab Fee Required. --- # THEA135 — Properties & Set Augmentation 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 135 - Properties & Set Augmentation THEA 135 - Properties & Set Augmentation TThis course is designed to introduce students to materials and techniques in theatrical properties and craft. Students will learn the many facets of being a property master for theatrical productions while focusing on research techniques, problem solving and technical skills applied to a variety of projects. Emphasis will be placed on expanding resource locating and procurement and organizational skills. Lab fee required. Lab fee required. --- # THEA208 — Theater History I 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 208 - Theater History I THEA 208 - Theater History I This course is a survey of dramatic literature and theatrical history from ancient times through the Renaissance. Students will be introduced to all areas of the theater including: acting, directing, design, and theater architecture. --- # THEA209 — Theater History II 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 209 - Theater History II THEA 209 - Theater History II This course is a survey of dramatic literature and theatrical history from the Renaissance through modern times. Students will be introduced to all areas of the theater including: acting, directing, design, and theater architecture. Prerequisite: ENGL101 Prerequisites: ENGL101 --- # THEA220 — Performance & Production III 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 220 - Performance & Production III THEA 220 - Performance & Production III This course is a continuation of performance and production II. --- # THEA221 — Performance & Production IV 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 221 - Performance & Production IV THEA 221 - Performance & Production IV This course is a continuation of performance and production III. --- # THEA230 — Theater and Event Lighting 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 230 - Theater and Event Lighting THEA 230 - Theater and Event Lighting This course is designed to explore the artistic, conceptual and collaborative aspects of Lighting Design. Emphasis is on technical knowledge of the tools of the trade with application of the final lighting designs. Students will gain hands-on experience with a good portion of class time spent in a theater and on performing arts events. Lab fee required. Lab fee required. --- # THEA235 — Costume Technology 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 235 - Costume Technology THEA 235 - Costume Technology This course is designed to introduce the student to costume technology. Students will discover how to properly research and recognize historical costumes as well as costumes for a variety of genres in successful preparation and completion of a custom design. Drawings techniques, design and production skills script analysis, and changing design will be explored. Lab fee required. Lab fee required. --- # THEA240 — Set Design and Construction 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 240 - Set Design and Construction THEA 240 - Set Design and Construction This course is designed to introduce students to the principles and practices of set design. Students explore script analysis, research to design conceptualization and process transformed into working sketches, material selections, and translated into construction. Student will be able to apply the design process and the skills learned in the use of equipment and tools to complete a scenic design for a production. Lab fee required Lab Fee Required. --- # THEA245 — Stage Management 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 245 - Stage Management THEA 245 - Stage Management This course provides an introduction to the elements of play production and direction. Students explore planning, management, and technical aspects of production. The directing process will also be covered through script analysis, readings and scene work. Emphasis will be on the process of direction and management in play and character analysis, conceptualizing, casting, rehearsing, preforming, and precisely communicating with actors, designers and all members of a production. Students will gain practical experience working in a producti… Prerequisites: THEA102, THEA130, THEA135, THEA230, THEA235, THEA240 --- # THEA250 — Spec. Topics in Performing Arts 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 250 - Spec. Topics in Performing Arts THEA 250 - Spec. Topics in Performing Arts This course offers students the opportunity to receive real life experiences in technical theater production. During this course, students will be required, in a real production setting, to perform duties such as sound/light board operators, projectionist technical director, stage manager, curtain/fly rail operator, and general technical crew for load-ins/outs, electrical assistants, gaffers and other similar jobs. The successful student will work closely with proven professionals in the field and will be re… --- # THEA260 — Technical Theater Internship 3 credits · 3 hours THEA 260 - Technical Theater Internship THEA 260 - Technical Theater Internship This course is designed to have the Technical Theater student gain practical experience and enhance class learning. The student spends a total of 135 hours. Prerequisite: All THEA technical courses or permission of the Program Coordinator Prerequisite: All THEA technical courses or permission of the Program Coordinator --- # WELD101 — Welding Safety 3 credits · 3 hours WELD 101 - Welding Safety WELD 101 - Welding Safety This course will familiarize students with the knowledge on welding safety procedures, normal operating procedures; while also covering safe operation and hazards associated with welding. Throughout the course, students will explore in greater detail the subject matter related to the OSHA 30 National Certification Exam. --- # WELD105 — Print Reading & Welding Symbols 3 credits · 3 hours WELD 105 - Print Reading & Welding Symbols WELD 105 - Print Reading & Welding Symbols This course covers weld print reading commonly utilized in the welding industry. Print reading to be covered includes at least: the American Welding Society (AWS) welding symbols, sketching, view representation, orthographic projection, measurement, structural steel materials, weld joint configuration and detailing, basic layout, and pipe system design. Prerequisite: Proficiency on the English and Basic Math portion of the Placement Test --- # WELD110 — Thermal Cutting and Oxyfuel Welding 3 credits · 3 hours WELD 110 - Thermal Cutting and Oxyfuel Welding WELD 110 - Thermal Cutting and Oxyfuel Welding This course acts as an introduction on various types of thermal cutting and oxyfuel welding and brazing procedures currently used in the industry. Training in the course follows the American Welding Society (AWS) standards of acceptance. Prerequisite: Proficiency on the English and Basic Math portion of the Placement Test Lab Fee Required --- # WELD110 — Thermal Cutting and Oxyfuel Welding 3 credits · 3 hours WELD 110 - Thermal Cutting and Oxyfuel Welding WELD 110 - Thermal Cutting and Oxyfuel Welding This course acts as an introduction on various types of thermal cutting and oxyfuel welding and brazing procedures currently used in the industry. Training in the course follows the American Welding Society (AWS) standards of acceptance. Prerequisite: Proficiency on the English and Basic Math portion of the Placement Test --- # WELD115 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding I 3 credits · 3 hours WELD 115 - Shielded Metal Arc Welding I WELD 115 - Shielded Metal Arc Welding I This course covers equipment and proper setup of said equipment; while introducing students to electrodes, and electrode selection used in shielded metal arc welding (SMAW). Instruction in this course follows the American Welding Society (AWS) standards of acceptability and teaches student to develop hands on skills necessary to generate quality single and multiple pass welds in all positions while utilizing commonly used filler materials including low hydrogen, non-low hydrogen, and iron powder electrodes. Prereq… --- # WELD120 — Welding Metallurgy 3 credits · 3 hours WELD 120 - Welding Metallurgy WELD 120 - Welding Metallurgy In this course students will gain the knowledge of basic metallurgical principles in relation to fusion welding. Welding Metallurgy will also include the process, both the physical and mechanical properties, metal type, carbon equivalency, choice of filler metal, heat input (Joules), and the byproduct of heat on the weld zone (HAZ) along with the effects of heat and stress relieving applications within the welding field. Prerequisite: WELD 101 , WELD 105 , WELD 110 , WELD 115 Prerequisites: WELD101, WELD105, WELD115, WELD110 --- # WELD125 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding II 3 credits · 3 hours WELD 125 - Shielded Metal Arc Welding II WELD 125 - Shielded Metal Arc Welding II This course covers equipment and proper setup of said equipment; while going more in depth on electrodes and electrode selection used in shielded metal arc welding (SMAW). Instruction in this course follows the American Welding Society (AWS) standards of acceptability and teaches students to develop the hands on skills necessary to generate quality single and multiple pass welds, in all positions, utilizing increasing diameter electrodes of the low hydrogen and non-low hydrogen filler metals frequently used in t… Prerequisites: WELD101, WELD105, WELD110, WELD115 --- # WELD130 — Flux Cored Arc Welding 3 credits · 3 hours WELD 130 - Flux Cored Arc Welding WELD 130 - Flux Cored Arc Welding This course includes proper equipment selection, setup, proper choice of electrodes, and gas selection used in flux cored arc welding (FCAW) and submerged arc welding (SAW). Instruction in the course follows the American Welding Society (AWS) standards of acceptability and teaches students to develop the hands on skills necessary to generate quality single and multiple pass welds in all positions utilizing flux cored electrode wires with and without the presence of shielding gases on medium to heavy plate. Prerequisite: WELD… Prerequisites: WELD101, WELD105, WELD110, WELD115 --- # WELD135 — Gas Metal Arc Welding 3 credits · 3 hours WELD 135 - Gas Metal Arc Welding WELD 135 - Gas Metal Arc Welding This course includes proper equipment selection and setup, electrode selection, gas selection and techniques used in the gas metal arc welding (GMAW) processes on steel, stainless steel and aluminum. Instruction in this course follows the American Welding Society (AWS) standards of acceptability to develop the hands on skills necessary to generate quality single and multiple pass welds in all positions on all thicknesses of metal plate. Prerequisite: WELD 120 , WELD 125 , WELD 130 Prerequisites: WELD120, WELD125, WELD130 --- # WELD140 — Welding Fabrication 3 credits · 3 hours WELD 140 - Welding Fabrication WELD 140 - Welding Fabrication This course provides instruction on both the creation of schematics and construction of welding projects. The creation of schematics and planning of the project will include blueprints and estimated cost of time, labor and supplies needed. Testing of projects will be used to check correctness and soundness of the created welds. Methods for testing will include both visual and non-destructive methods. Prerequisite: WELD 130 Prerequisites: WELD130 --- # WELD201 — Basic Pipe Welding 3 credits · 3 hours WELD 201 - Basic Pipe Welding WELD 201 - Basic Pipe Welding Instruction in this course will cover the welding of both light and heavy walled pipe. Welding will be completed in all positions using shielded metal arc welding (SMAW) and methods used for fit-up and layout. All welding in this course will follow practices that are permitted by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) Section IX and the American Petroleum Institute (API) 1104 and the American Welding Society (AWS). Lab fee required. Prerequisite: WELD 135 , WELD 140 , WELD 201 Prerequisites: WELD115, WELD135, WELD140 --- # WELD202 — Pipe Welding II 3 credits · 3 hours WELD 202 - Pipe Welding II WELD 202 - Pipe Welding II Instruction in this course will cover the welding of both light and heavy walled pipe. Welding will be completed in all positions using gas tungsten arc welding (TIG) and gas metal arc welding (MIG) methods used for fit-up and layout. All welding in this course will follow practices that are permitted by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) Section IX and the American Petroleum Institute (API) 1104 and the American Welding Society (AWS). Lab fee required. Lab Fee Required. --- # WELD205 — Gas Tungsten Arc Welding 3 credits · 3 hours WELD 205 - Gas Tungsten Arc Welding WELD 205 - Gas Tungsten Arc Welding Instruction in this course will cover welding of both light and heavy walled pipe in all positions using shielded metal arc welding (SMAW) while also utilizing methods needed for fit-up and layout, and following steps approved by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) Section IX and the American Petroleum Institute (API) 1104 and the American Welding Society (AWS). Prerequisite: WELD 135 , WELD 140 , WELD 201 Prerequisites: WELD135, WELD140, WELD201 --- # WELD206 — Gas Tungsten Arc Welding II 3 credits · 3 hours WELD 206 - Gas Tungsten Arc Welding II WELD 206 - Gas Tungsten Arc Welding II Instruction in this course will cover welding of both light and heavy walled pipe in all positions using gas tungsten arc welding (GTAW) while also utilizing methods needed for fit-up and layout, and following steps approved by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) Section IX and the American Petroleum Institute (API) 1104 and the American Welding Society (AWS). Material thickness to include 20 gauge steel up to a maximum of 1/4 plate. Lab fee required. Prerequisites: WELD135, WELD140, WELD201, WELD205 --- # WELD225 — Ornamental Ironwork 3 credits · 3 hours WELD 225 - Ornamental Ironwork WELD 225 - Ornamental Ironwork Instruction in this course concentrates on welding skills necessary to fashion and manufacture an assortment of ornamental iron forms utilizing tools and equipment that include: forge, anvil, hammers, bending and shaping equipment, oxyfuel welding and cutting, plasma cutting, shielded metal arc welding (stick), and gas metal arc welding (wire). Students are instructed in safe work practices, which are followed. Individual instruction is also encouraged to critique and improve skills to meet the student’s creative ends. Prerequisite… Prerequisites: WELD135, WELD140, WELD201 --- # WELD230 — Creative Welding 3 credits · 3 hours WELD 230 - Creative Welding WELD 230 - Creative Welding Instruction in this course emphasizes techniques necessary to produce and manufacture a plethora of forms, utilizing oxyfuel welding and cutting, plasma cutting, shielded metal arc welding (stick), and gas metal arc welding (wire). Students are instructed in safe work practices, which are followed. Individual instruction is also encouraged to critique and improve skills to meet the student’s creative ends. Prerequisite: WELD 135 , WELD 140 , WELD 201 Prerequisites: WELD135, WELD140, WELD201 --- # WELD280 — Welding Technology Internship 3 credits · 3 hours WELD 280 - Welding Technology Internship WELD 280 - Welding Technology Internship This course is formatted to offer students hands on experience in careers found in the field of welding. Students will have the opportunity work in either paid or non-paid positions under the supervision of an approved supervisor. Prerequisite: WELD 135 , WELD 140 , WELD 201 Prerequisites: WELD135, WELD140, WELD201 --- # WMST101 — Women In Contemporary Society 3 credits · 3 hours WMST 101 - Women In Contemporary Society WMST 101 - Women In Contemporary Society This is an introduction to the theoretical study of women’s lives as they vary within a culture and across cultures. Differences according to sex, gender, race, class, ethnicity and age will be examined. Through a feminist lens, this course examines how gender intersects with ethnicity, class, race and sexuality, and age. A primary focus of the course is on the social construction of gender over the life course by looking at women in both the United States and women in other cultures. Women’s lives within econom… --- # WMST110 — Women In Business 3 credits · 3 hours WMST 110 - Women In Business WMST 110 - Women In Business BUSA240 DeleteThis interdisciplinary course examines topical issues related to women in business, enabling students to acquire valuable assets and tools for competing successfully in the business world. Topics include demographics, legal rights, sexual harassment, career vs. family, career pathing, negotiating skills, networking, mentors, and office politics. --- # WMST115 — Literature by Women 3 credits · 3 hours WMST 115 - Literature by Women WMST 115 - Literature by Women This course will explore the writing of 19th, 20th, and 21st century women authors, poets and dramatists with an emphasis on the diversity of women’s voices, and on the impact of the inclusion of their works on the literary canon. Prerequisite: ENGL102 (Grade of C) Prerequisites: ENGL102 --- # WMST207 — Literature by Women 3 credits · 3 hours WMST 207 - Literature by Women WMST 207 - Literature by Women ENGL207 This course will explore the writing of 19th, 20th, and 21st century women authors, poets and dramatists with an emphasis on the diversity of womens voices, and on the impact of the inclusion of their works on the literary canon. Prerequisite: ENGL102 (Grade of C or better) Prerequisite: ENGL 102 (Grade of C or better) Prerequisites: ENGL102 --- # WMST250 — Special Topics in Womens Studies 3 credits · 3 hours WMST 250 - Special Topics in Womens Studies WMST 250 - Special Topics in Womens Studies This course focuses on selected topics in Women’s Studies. Since topics may change each time the course is tudents should consult the course-offering schedule each semester. --- # HOST101 — Introduction to Hotel, Restaurant, and Institutional Management 3 credits · 3 hours HOST 101 - Introduction to Hotel, Restaurant, and Institutional Management HOST 101 - Introduction to Hotel, Restaurant, and Institutional Management This course is designed to provide the student with an overview of the hospitality industry and focuses on the role of the professional manager within the industry. Topics include hotel and restaurant operation; meeting, event, and convention planning; travel and tourism; recreation and leisure management; gaming and casino operation; hospitality marketing; and human resource management within the framework of the hospitality industry. Career op…