Triton College
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Showing 240 of 240 programs
Showing 300 of 921 courses
| Code | Title | Credits | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ACC 100 | Basic Accounting I â | — | General principles and concepts of accounting, including basic accounts, ledgers, general journal, trial balances, financial statements, adjusting entries, and closing entries. Also proper accounting… source |
| ACC 101 | Financial Accounting â | — | Foundations for further study of accounting, including principles and concepts of financial accounting; accounting cycle; internal controls; accounts, notes, and other receivables; accounting for mer… source |
| ACC 103 | Basic Accounting II # â | — | Continuation of , Basic Accounting that covers basic accounting for accounts receivable and bad debts, notes receivable and notes payable, merchandise inventory, plant assets, accruals and deferrals,… source |
| ACC 104 | Accounting with Quickbooks â | — | Practical approach to small business bookkeeping using OuickBooks software. Learn how to set up a chart of accounts, reconcile checking account, create, and print invoices, receipts, and statements,… source |
| ACC 105 | Managerial Accounting # â | — | Managerial accounting procedures and practices, which provides information that is used by managers for internal decision making. The statement of cash flows, cost behavior analysis and use, job-orde… source |
| ACC 200 | Microsoft Excel for Accounting and Business # â | — | Microsoft Excel for Accounting and Business blends accounting and business skills with Excel. Revisits main topics from introductory accounting and business classes and reinforces them by utilizing E… source |
| ACC 251 | Intermediate Accounting I # â | — | In-depth study of generally accepted and alternative accounting principles and theory underlying financial statements. Emphasis is placed on the asset section of the balance sheet and the effects of… source |
| ACC 252 | Intermediate Accounting II # â | — | In-depth study of generally accepted and alternative accounting principles and theory underlying financial statements. Emphasis is placed on the liability and owner's equity sections of the balance s… source |
| ACC 255 | Advanced Accounting # â | — | Advanced accounting includes the study of accounting theory and practice as it relates to business combinations and consolidated financial statements, accounting and reporting for governmental and no… source |
| ACC 256 | Tax Accounting # â | — | Students will distinguish between the statutory, administrative, and judicial sources of the tax law and understand the purpose of each source, as they relate to individual income tax procedures. (fo… source |
| ACC 257 | Principles of Auditing # â | — | Study of auditing theory, principles and accepted procedures including the preparation of working papers, evaluation of internal controls, and audit reports. source |
| ACC 266 | Cost Accounting # â | — | Revenues and costs in a small or large business and how they affect the profitability of the organization. Managers in business use cost accounting information to make decisions about research and de… source |
| ACC 270 | Corporate Tax Accounting # â | — | An introduction to corporate, partnership, trust, estate and exempt entity taxation. The overall emphasis of this course is on taxation of corporations and flow through entities. Students will also b… source |
| ACC 271 | Research Topics in Taxation # â | — | Students will have the opportunity to apply federal income tax laws, as well as other applicable authoritative literature, and developing supportable conclusions to tax issues that do not necessarily… source |
| ACC 275 | Financial Accounting Research # â | — | Introduction to the research process, as it applies to financial accounting. Primary focus is using internet-based research to obtain authoritative evidence in support of solutions and conclusions re… source |
| ACC 296 | Special Topics in Accounting â | — | Topics relating to current trends and techniques in accounting will vary from semester to semester and be available in the current class schedule. Course may be repeated only once when the topics are… source |
| AHL 100 | Introduction to Patient Care â | — | Delivery of health care services, professionalism, communication skills, basic patient-care and assessment skills, infection control, and patient and employee safety in a medical environment. (course… source |
| AHL 101 | Essentials of Medical Terminology â | — | Introduction to medical terminology adapted so individuals with little or no previous exposure to the medical field can acquire a basic understanding of medical terms. The key concepts of prefixes, s… source |
| AHL 102 | Ethics and Law for Allied Health Professionals â | — | Day-to-day legal and ethical considerations arising through work in the allied health professions, orderly conflict resolution in the workplace, exposure to civil liability and problems created by ad… source |
| AHL 103 | Basic Pharmacology for Allied Health Professionals â | — | Basic knowledge essential to administration of medication and care of patients utilizing medications for diagnostic and therapeutic procedures. (formerly Basic Pharmacology for Allied Health) source |
| AHL 107 | Intravenous Venipuncture â | — | Principles and techniques required to perform routine venipuncture and peripheral intravenous catheter insertion. (course fee required) source |
| AHL 108 | Electrocardiography â | — | Electrocardiographic monitoring, systematic rhythm interpretation, common cardiac dysrhythmias, their origin and significance. (course fee required) source |
| AHL 109 | Drug Calculations | — | Critical thinking skills and techniques needed to accurately and safely calculate medication dosages. source |
| AHL 112 | Pharmacology and Drug Administration # | — | Pharmacotherapeutic agents used in the treatment of illness and the promotion, maintenance and restoration of wellness in diverse individuals across the lifespan. The focus is on concepts of safe adm… source |
| AHL 113 | Survey of Health Careers | — | Introduction to the responsibilities, settings, qualifications, and employability skills of various health careers. source |
| AHL 120 | Comprehensive Medical Terminology â | — | Terminology related to health care settings, including structure, function, pathologies, diagnostic and surgical procedures. Building vocabulary and spelling skills. Recommended for Nuclear Medicine… source |
| AHL 202 | Comprehensive Medical Ethics â | — | The application of ethics to the practice of medical professionals. Morality, ethical dimensions of professional roles, confidentiality, informed consent, chronic and end-of-life care, physician assi… source |
| ANT 101 | Introduction to Anthropology â | — | Introduction to the study of human nature and development and relationship to the physical and social environment today and in the past. Surveys the major subfields of anthropology: cultural anthropo… source |
| ANT 102 | Introduction to Biological Anthropology â | — | I ntroduction to human origins, variation and adaptation, primate variation, and the emergence of human culture. (course fee required) source |
| ANT 103 | Cultural Anthropology â | — | The nature of culture, encompassing social organization, technology, economics, religion, and language as seen among contemporary, primitive, and preliterate peoples. source |
| ANT 105 | Digging Into Archaeology â | — | Survey of archaeological concepts, research, and methods for study of prehistoric cultures, including rise and development of modern civilization, current archaeological investigations, interpretatio… source |
| ANT 275 | Anthropology of Religion â | — | E xamination of the various forms of religion and religious practice, including orthodox religion, indigenous religious practices, witchcraft and magic, and the role religion plays in all aspects of… source |
| ANT 296 | Special Topics in Anthropology â | — | Topics and problems in anthropology through readings, discussion, guided research, and field trips. Topics vary from semester to semester and must be approved by the Dean of Arts and Sciences. source |
| ARC 102 | OSHA 10-Hour Construction Training | — | Recognize and prevent hazards on a construction site in accordance with OSHA 10-hour training guidelines. (course fee required) source |
| ARC 104 | Introduction to Architecture | — | Introductory study of architecture, architectural education and the profession through the study of theory, history, principles and practice of architecture. Investigation of the roles and responsibi… source |
| ARC 108 | Materials and Techniques # | — | Examine building materials, methods of construction and sustainability, and developing a hand-drawn wall section to identify best practices in code-compliant and energy-efficient design. (course fee… source |
| ARC 110 | Materials, Methods and Sustainability I # â | — | Overview of sustainability issues and best practices, as they apply to the built environment. source |
| ARC 170 | Design I # â | — | A beginning studio course in basic design and drawing introducing the aesthetic principles of form and space and how these principles relate to how a building functions and serves the clients’ needs.… source |
| ARC 171 | Design II | — | Studio course in architectural design incorporating the aesthetic principles of movement, balance, rhythm, repetition, proportion, scale, and sequence, along with sketching and drawing techniques, 3D… source |
| ARC 187 | Architectural Drawings & Models # | — | Architectural design presentation techniques to produce architectural drawings and models, including 2-dimensional and 3-dimensional drawing techniques, Photoshop and Illustrator. (course fee require… source |
| ARC 189 | AutoCAD & 3D Computer Modeling â | — | Computer-Aided Design (CAD) for architects and interior designers using AutoCAD to develop 2D design and construction drawings. 3D computer software will also be used to create rendered perspectives… source |
| ARC 210 | History of Architecture I â # | — | A survey of European, Islamic, Asian and American architectural and urban design traditions from prehistoric times to the end of the middle ages. Each period is studied in relation to physical determ… source |
| ARC 214 | History of Architecture II â # | — | A survey of European, Asian and American architectural and urban design traditions from the Renaissance to the current period. Each period is studied in relation to physical determinants, such as cli… source |
| ARC 220 | Materials, Methods & Sustainability II # | — | The study of materials, methods of construction and sustainability is continued with a focus on high-performance residential construction, emphasizing floor plans, foundation plans, wall sections, bu… source |
| ARC 261 | Revit â | — | Building Information Modeling (BIM) using Revit software with focus on the basic architectural tools and drawing setup. ( course fee required) source |
| ARC 272 | Design III # â | — | A studio course in architectural design using aesthetic, environmental and urban design principles to produce architectural designs of buildings and elements of buildings by means of drawings and mod… source |
| ARC 280 | Materials, Methods & Sustainability III â # | — | Materials, methods of construction and sustainability continues in this course with a focus on commercial construction. Principles and best practices of Building Information Modeling (BIM) for produc… source |
| ARC 296 | Special Topics in Architecture â | — | Selected topics in the areas of contemporary architecture, that will vary from semester to semester with information made available during registration. Course may be repeated up to three times when… source |
| ART 110 | Looking at Art â | — | A survey of the visual arts (painting, drawing, printmaking, sculpture and architecture, as they transmit cultural traditions and humanistic and aesthetic values, including historical, social and tec… source |
| ART 111 | Ancient to Medieval Art â | — | The historical development of the visual arts (painting, drawing, printmaking, sculpture and architecture) in Western society, focusing on major artistic styles and movements, including works of art… source |
| ART 112 | Renaissance to Modern Art â | — | A continuation of ART111◊ that includes a survey of European and American Art from the early Renaissance through the 20th Century. source |
| ART 114 | Survey of Asian Art â | — | A survey of the visual arts (painting, drawing, printmaking, sculpture and architecture) in Indian, Chinese and Japanese societies, including works of art as expressions of the ideas and beliefs of a… source |
| ART 116 | Color Composition â | — | Study of the physics, physiology, psychology and esthetics of color and its applications. (course fee required) source |
| ART 117 | Drawing I â | — | An introduction to the fundamental concepts and techniques of drawing using a variety of black and white media. Drawing from observation and invention leading to an interpretive and evaluative approa… source |
| ART 118 | Drawing II â # | — | Builds on and refines the experiences of Drawing I, focusing on a variety of color media and emphasizes invention and formal concerns. Explores abstraction, non-objective, and fabricated image making… source |
| ART 119 | Two-Dimensional Design â | — | Introduction to two-dimensional design with emphasis on the understanding and application of art principles and elements. (course fee required) source |
| ART 120 | Three-Dimensional Design â # | — | Emphasizes the understanding and application of principles and elements of three-dimensional design. (Fall Only) (course fee required) source |
| ART 125 | Life Drawing I â # | — | Introduction to drawing the figure from observation or through invention to describe the dynamic qualities of the figure through basic drawing elements, methods, and materials. (course fee required) source |
| ART 126 | Life Drawing II â # | — | Continuation of ART125◊, Life Drawing I, with emphasis on personal exploration of figure drawing as an expressive art. (course fee required) source |
| ART 135 | Ceramics I â # | — | Introductory studio consisting of both hand and wheel methods of construction, including an examination of clay, glaze, decoration methods, and firing process. Techniques of ceramics dealing with mat… source |
| ART 136 | Ceramics II â # | — | Refining and improving wheel-throwing and hand-building techniques, utilizing clay, glaze materials and glaze calculations. ◊ is offered in combination with ◊, which is similar in content and lab. St… source |
| ART 140 | Printmaking â # | — | Introduction to basic techniques in intaglio, serigraphy and relief printing as fine art and advertising art medium. (course fee required) source |
| ART 141 | Painting I â # | — | Basic painting techniques and color principles applied to the exploration of oil and/or acrylic painting media. (course fee required) source |
| ART 142 | Painting II â # | — | Building aesthetic and technical skills begun in Painting I, with emphasis on investigations of media usage, color developmen t and painting as a medium of communication. Studio safety will be emphas… source |
| ART 296 | Special Topics in Art History â | — | Topics and problems in Art History through readings, discussion, guided research, and field trips. Problems and topics vary from semester to semester; however, topics will be international in scope a… source |
| AST 100 | Introduction to Astronomy â | — | Introductory general astronomy course for non-science majors, which includes planetary motion, origin of the solar system, a study of the planets and their moons, the sun, the nature of stars and the… source |
| AST 101 | Astronomy of the Solar System â | — | Survey of the universe, structure and motions of the earth and moon, planetary motions, physical nature of the planets, comets and meteors, and origin and evolution of the solar system is presented.… source |
| AST 102 | Astronomy of the Stars and Beyond â | — | Astronomy of the stars, cosmology and astrophysics. Study stellar properties, structure and evolution, the end states of stars, galaxies and the expanding universe. (course fee required) source |
| AUT 112 | Introduction to Automotive Technology â | — | Automotive technology training includes theory and related hands-on experience on live automobiles as a foundation for the advanced automotive courses. At the end of this course, students will be abl… source |
| AUT 114 | Fuel Management Systems â # | — | Fuel system, from fuel storage reservoir through fuel distribution components, including: pumps, filters, fuel injectors, regulators, return systems. Computerized emission control system basics inclu… source |
| AUT 120 | Diesel Electricity and Electronics I # | — | Introduction to theory and operation of batteries, charging and starting systems, including introduction to DVOM, circuit repairs and diagnostics. (formerly Diesel Electricity and Electronics) (cours… source |
| AUT 122 | Diesel Electricity and Electronics II # | — | Continuation of . Advanced t heory and operation related to devices such as body controller, lighting, instrumental cluster and vehicle networks and module operation. (course fee required) (course fe… source |
| AUT 127 | Automotive Electricity & Electronics I â # | — | Basic electricity and electronics, batteries, instruments and testing methods, automotive wiring schematics, starting systems, charging systems and solid-state ignition systems. (course fee required) source |
| AUT 129 | Automotive Electricity & Electronics II â # | — | Continuation of ◊. Advanced diagnostics of starting, charging and ignition systems, including computer operation, On Board Diagnostics (OBD), scan tools, power accessory operation, security, entertai… source |
| AUT 135 | Truck Fuel Management # | — | Theory and related hands-on experience with medium/heavy-duty commercial vehicle fuel systems found on trucks. Instruction includes: fuel storage reservoir through fuel distribution components, (pump… source |
| AUT 136 | Brake Systems â # | — | Theory and practical applications of disc and drum brakes, including diagnosis and servicing of current Anti-lock Brake System (ABS) and Traction Control System (TCS) systems, as well as diagnosis an… source |
| AUT 140 | Truck Brakes # | — | Theory and related hands-on experience with medium/heavy-duty commercial vehicle brake systems found on trucks. Instruction includes pneumatic and hydraulic systems, as well as foundation brake syste… source |
| AUT 145 | Truck Steering, Suspension and Alignment # | — | Theory and related hands-on experience with medium/heavy-duty commercial vehicle steering, suspension and alignment systems found on trucks. Instruction includes independent and solid axles, suspensi… source |
| AUT 150 | Automotive Power Plants â # | — | Procedures are performed as necessary to diagnose and repair internal automotive engine systems, while learning and experiencing disassembly and assembly techniques, and restoring tolerances in a lab… source |
| AUT 155 | Truck Engine Power Plants â # | — | Theory and related hands-on experience with medium/ heavy-duty commercial vehicle engine systems found on trucks , which include: engine theory and operation, application and usages. Diagnosis, repai… source |
| AUT 172 (EFFECTIVE 8/16/26) | Engine Fundamentals II: Advanced Service & Repair | — | Foundational knowledge and hands-on experience in engine systems, service procedures, and diagnostics. Students will learn to research service information, perform cooling system maintenance and diag… source |
| AUT 214 (EFFECTIVE 8/16/26) | Automotive Systems Integration Capstone | — | Capstone course that represents the culmination of the Triton College AAS Automotive Technology program. Students have completed foundational coursework in all nine ASE MAST system areas and are now… source |
| AUT 216 (EFFECTIVE: 8/16/26) | Electrical Systems Integration: Body Electronics & Module Networks | — | Advanced course teaches diagnosis, service, and repair of complex automotive electrical and electronic systems. Students develop expertise in air bag restraint systems, vehicle communication networks… source |
| AUT 222 (EFFECTIVE: 8/16/26) | Driveline Systems: Advanced Diagnostics & Troubleshooting | — | Advanced course integrates comprehensive coverage of modern driveline systems with critical brake and vehicle dynamics control technologies. Students develop expertise in diagnosing and servicing AWD… source |
| AUT 226 | Engine Performance & Diagnosis â # | — | Advanced course in engine performance and On Board Diagnostics II (OBD) fuel management systems, with special emphasis on proper diagnostic procedures using scans tools, oscilloscopes and exhaust gas… source |
| AUT 230 | Computerized Engine Controls â # | — | Computerized engine controls, including Oxygen sensors (O2) feedback systems, On Board Diagnostics II (OBD II), hybrid, and electric vehicle operation. Detailed instruction on the use of electronic t… source |
| AUT 240 | Steering, Suspension and Alignment â # | — | Comprehensive training on suspension and steering system components, wheel balancing and wheel alignment operation and service, tire pressure monitoring systems, electronic suspension systems and ele… source |
| AUT 275 | Manual Transmissions & Drives â # | — | Longitudinal and transverse-mounted manual transmissions along with drive lines, Four-Wheel Drive (4WD) and All-Wheel Drive (AWD) units. All aspects of operation, service, repair, rebuilding and diag… source |
| AUT 277 | Advanced Automatic Transmission & Repair â # | — | All aspects of operation, servicing repair, rebuilt and diagnosis of longitudinal and transverse-mounted automatic transmissions. Students practice with mechanical, electrical and electronic units th… source |
| AUT 279 | Truck Drive Train Systems I # | — | Drivetrain systems related theory and hands-on experience, including operation of modern drivetrain systems found in truck classes 1-8. Topics include: clutch theory and operation, manual transmissio… source |
| AUT 280 | Automotive Heating & Air Conditioning Fundamentals â # | — | Fundamentals of automotive heating and air conditioning, emphasizing the basic air conditioning cycle, servicing, troubleshooting and minor repair of these systems. (course fee required) source |
| AUT 281 | Truck Drive Train Systems II # | — | Continuation of . Related theory and hands-on experience of the operation of modern drivetrain systems found in truck classes 1-8. Topics include: automatic transmissions, automated “dual clutch” and… source |
| AUT 282 | Advanced Automotive Heating & Air Conditioning â # | — | Continuation of ◊, emphasizing the more intricately designed systems, including electronic sensing units, relays and vacuum controls. Laboratory work includes troubleshooting, repairing and servicing… source |
| AUT 284 | Truck Heating & Air Conditioning Fundamentals â # | — | Fundamentals of truck heating and air conditioning, emphasizing the basic air conditioning cycle, servicing, troubleshooting and minor repair of these systems. ( course fee required ) source |
| AUT 286 | Advanced Truck Heating & Air Conditioning # | — | Continuation of , emphasizing the more intricately designed truck systems, including electronic sensing units, relays and vacuum controls. Laboratory work includes troubleshooting, repairing and serv… source |
| AUT 289 | Truck Inspection # | — | Obtain the knowledge and experience to perform regularly scheduled maintenance and safety inspections for trucks and buses. Identify good and failed components to prevent vehicle breakdowns. (formerl… source |
| AUT 296 | Automotive Internship I â # | — | Supervised automotive repair experiences at a selected automotive repair facility. Students participate in various automotive repair and servicing projects that parallel their semesters work at the c… source |
| AUT 297 | Automotive Internship II â # | — | Supervised automotive repair experiences at a selected automotive repair facility. Students participate in various automotive repair and servicing projects that parallel their semesters work at the c… source |
| AUT 298 | Automotive Internship III â # | — | Supervised automotive repair experiences at a selected automotive repair facility. Students participate in various automotive repair and servicing projects that parallel their semesters work at the c… source |
| AUT 299 | Automotive Internship IV # | — | Supervised automotive repair experiences at a selected automotive repair facility. Students participate in various automotive repair and servicing projects that parallel their semesters work at the c… source |
| BAR 101 | Fundamentals of Barbering # | — | Introduction to the barber profession. History, business etiquette, and life skills, including required safety and infection control procedures. Students prepare for the Illinois Barber examination f… source |
| BAR 102 | Artistic Barbering I # | — | Introduction to client consultations, hair-cutting safety precautions, men’s hair cutting, hair styling, and design techniques, including basic haircuts, shear-cutting, taper, and blow-drying techniq… source |
| BAR 103 | Barbershop Operations I # | — | Introduction to barbershop operations, career planning, salon chemicals, products and sanitation management. Prepares students to obtain state certification for the Illinois Barber License from the D… source |
| BAR 104 | Chemical Services I # | — | Introduction to basic chemical services including shampoo, scalp treatment, and chemical texture. Prepares students for the Illinois Barber examination for the Illinois Department of Financial and Pr… source |
| BAR 111 | Facial Treatment # | — | Introduction to skills and knowledge required to perform facial services and facial massages in a barbering context. Focus is on facial anatomy, skin types, and various massage techniques, as well as… source |
| BAR 112 | Artistic Barbering II # | — | Continued study of men’s hair-cutting and styling techniques, while building on learned foundational skills and introduces more advanced techniques and concepts. Clipper techniques are introduced and… source |
| BAR 113 | Barbershop Operations II # | — | Continued study of barbershop operations, including preparing for on-the-job experiences and sanitation management. Career planning includes preparation for licensure for the Illinois Barber Examinat… source |
| BAR 114 | Chemical Services II # | — | Introduction to fundamental principles of hair color chemistry and its application to hair color services in barbering. Includes: various types of hair color, temporary, semi-permanent, demi-permanen… source |
| BAR 201 | Barbering Techniques # | — | Client-focused course in the student barbershop. Introduction to fundamental skills and techniques necessary to create and maintain well-groomed and stylish beards, mustaches, and other facial hair s… source |
| BAR 202 | Artistic Barbering III # | — | Client-focused course in the student barbershop. Continued study of men’s hair-cutting and styling techniques. Razor techniques are introduced and used in combination with shears and clippers to crea… source |
| BAR 204 | Chemical Application I # | — | Advanced client-focused course in the student barbershop that provides students with an understanding of chemical services concepts and their practical applications. Prepares students for the Illinoi… source |
| BAR 205 | Advanced Barbering Techniques I # | — | Client-focused course in the student barbershop. Study of women’s hair cutting and styling techniques. Prepares students for the Illinois Barber Examination for the Illinois Department of Financial a… source |
| BAR 213 | Barbershop Management # | — | Client-focused course in the student barbershop. Continued study of barbershop operations, with manager and owner focus. Includes a comprehensive understanding of managing and operating a barbershop,… source |
| BAR 214 | Chemical Application II # | — | Client-focused course in the student barbershop. Advanced study of hair color chemistry and its application to hair color services in barbering. Includes various specialty hair coloring techniques, i… source |
| BAR 225 | Advanced Barbering Techniques II # | — | Client-focused course in the student barbershop. Explore the various techniques and methods for men's hair replacement. Includes hair loss patterns analysis, customized hair replacement solutions, cl… source |
| BAR 245 | Barber Clinic # | — | Client-focused course in the student barbershop. Continued study and practice of haircutting, chemical services, and styling. Prepares students for the Illinois Barber Examination for the Illinois De… source |
| BAR 250 | License Preparation # | — | A comprehensive review of barber curriculum and skills in preparation for the Illinois Licensed Barber examination. Prepares students for the Illinois Barber examination for the Illinois Department o… source |
| BIS 100 | General Biology â | — | Laboratory course emphasizing scientific inquiry through a breadth of selected concepts such as cell and molecular biology, structure and function, genetics and heredity, evolution, and ecology. Biol… source |
| BIS 101 | Human Biology â | — | Major principles and concepts of biology as they relate to humans. Basic biological processes including human heredity, growth, development, health and ecology, emphasizing how these topics relate to… source |
| BIS 105 | Environmental Biology â | — | Biological basis of environmental science and how humans are a powerful influence on the ecosystem. Biological interrelations between natural resources, energy, pollution and human-population dynamic… source |
| BIS 108 | Biology of Humans â | — | Major principles and concepts of biology as they relate to humans, including basic biological processes, such as: human heredity, growth, development, health and ecology, with emphasis on how these t… source |
| BIS 113 | Introduction to General Biology â | — | S cientific inquiry through a breadth of selected concepts , such as cell and molecular biology, structure and function, genetics and heredity, evolution, and ecology. Biological issues with personal… source |
| BIS 136 | Functional Human Anatomy I â # | — | For students in Health Career programs. Includes surveying cells, tissues and the functional anatomy of human organ systems, while emphasizing basic concepts and their applications and implications f… source |
| BIS 137 | Functional Human Anatomy II â # | — | Continuation of ◊ , exten ding the study of functional anatomy of human organ systems by emphasizing the nature of processes at the molecular, cellular and tissue levels , with special emphasis on h… source |
| BIS 150 | Principles of Biology I â # | — | Introduction to the general principles of life, focusing on the molecular, biochemical, and cellular levels, including molecular genetics and patterns of inheritance. (course fee required) source |
| BIS 151 | Principles of Biology II â # | — | Second semester of introduction to the basic principles of biology, with emphasis on the diversity of living organisms, plant and animal physiology, evolution, ecology and behavior. (course fee requi… source |
| BIS 190 | Anatomy & Physiology for Allied Health Majors â | — | Structure and function of human organ systems involved in controlling and maintaining the conditions of life. source |
| BIS 200 | Undergraduate Open Seminar-Biology â # | — | Current topics in biology in the context of the total culture, where participants are required to complete an independent research project and present a report on a topic of their choice related to t… source |
| BIS 205 | Field Ecology â # | — | Overview of the interactions between organisms and the environment, emphasizing regional conservation issues, plant and animal interactions and adaptations, effects of human disturbance on native flo… source |
| BIS 222 | Principles of Microbiology â # | — | Major groups of microorganisms with special emphasis on morphology, physiology, pathogenicity and their impact in the natural world. Integration of laboratory practice to identify microorganisms pres… source |
| BIS 240 | Human Anatomy & Physiology I â # | — | Organization of the human body at the macroscopic and microscopic levels, using a human cadaver. A regional anatomical approach is used to study the location, structure and function of major systems,… source |
| BIS 241 | Human Anatomy & Physiology II # â | — | The cellular and molecular levels of human body organization, with emphasis on the homeostasis control mechanisms and systemic interactions required to maintain health. ◊ & ◊ meet the anatomy and phy… source |
| BIS 242 | Introduction to Human Pathophysiology â # | — | For allied health practitioners and pre-professional students. Underlying molecular mechanisms and causes of altered physiological states in the human body, emphasizing major concepts: maintenance of… source |
| BOT 110 | Good Laboratory Practices/Good Manufacturing Practices in Biotechnology â | — | Current Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Good Laboratory Practices (GLPs) and Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP) guidelines, with emphasis on the management of manufacturing and quality control of… source |
| BOT 200 | Cellular and Molecular Biology â # | — | Nucleic acids and proteins and the roles that each of these molecules play in cellular physiology, with emphasis on the molecular mechanisms of deoxyribose nucleic acid (DNA) replication, DNA repair,… source |
| BOT 210 | Introduction to Biochemistry â # | — | Fundamentals of biological chemistry, including structures of amino acids, proteins, nucleotides, nucleic acids, lipids, and carbohydrates, with emphasis on the relationship between structure and fun… source |
| BOT 220 | Cell and Tissue Culture # â | — | Introduction to animal and plant cell cultures. Hands-on laboratory experience in the standard practices and methodologies for primary and continuous cultures, including aseptic technique, media prep… source |
| BOT 230 | Biotechnology Laboratory I (DNA Techniques) â # | — | The biotechnology field, laboratory techniques, applications, and bioethical considerations, which includes the metric system, solutions, spectrophotometry, bacteria culturing, gel electrophoresis, p… source |
| BOT 240 | Biotechnology Laboratory II (Protein Techniques & Biofuels) â # | — | Expands on the biotechnology field, laboratory techniques, applications, and bioethical considerations, which includes protein structure, protein applications, enzymes, protein quantitation, size exc… source |
| BUS 103 | Keyboarding Technique â | — | Learn proper keyboarding technique for inputting information into a computer. Keyboarding by touch, not sight will be stressed along with proper fingering for letters, numbers and symbols. Recommende… source |
| BUS 104 | Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy â # | — | Designed for individuals who want to improve their keyboarding speed and accuracy skills for personal use or employment opportunities. Course materials and structure allow for individual progression… source |
| BUS 107 | Microsoft Office in Business Applications â | — | Introductory course in Microsoft Office utilizing the basic functions of Windows, Internet Browsers, Word, Excel, Access and PowerPoint. (course fee required) source |
| BUS 116 | Principles of Insurance â | — | Basic insurance concepts, as applied to the needs of consumers and business skills as needed in the insurance industry, by utilizing class material to gain basic understanding of tax saving strategie… source |
| BUS 127 | Principles of Marketing â | — | Fundamentals of marketing concepts, including product, place, promotion, and pricing, and the impact of market research, technology, globalization, and the role of business and society. Students addr… source |
| BUS 128 | Sales Force Management â | — | A strategic/consultative selling model that emphasizes the need identification approach in offering solutions to today’s customer needs. The salesperson assumes the role of a consultant in developing… source |
| BUS 129 | Personal Finance â | — | The elements of personal financial planning, how to prepare your own financial plan, buying a first home, making a major consumer purchase, supporting a growing family and preparing financially for r… source |
| BUS 131 | Social Media and Digital Marketing | — | Variety of social media platforms (Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter, Instagram, and others as new technology is developed) will be utilized to understand their primary functions, user information, adverti… source |
| BUS 136 | Entrepreneurship â | — | Practical and theoretical approach to understanding entrepreneurship, with an emphasis on startup venture focusing on opportunity assessment, feasibility planning, detailed business planning, and sec… source |
| BUS 139 | Introduction to Cannabis | — | Overall introduction to the cannabis industry including the evolution, plant life cycle, and emerging issues surrounding this business. source |
| BUS 140 | Legal and Regulatory Issues in the Cannabis Industry | — | Explores the relevant laws and regulations at the state and federal levels impacting the cannabis industry. source |
| BUS 141 | Introduction to Business â | — | Broad overview of the principles and functions of business, including management, marketing, global business practices, finance, human resource management, accounting, business law, and the social re… source |
| BUS 142 | Cannabis Dispensary Operations | — | L earn cannabis dispensary operations including compliance requirements with state and federal laws. source |
| BUS 146 | Business Computations â | — | Basic mathematics as applied to the problems of business, including applications of percentage, cash and trade discounts, mark-ups, interest calculations, payroll computations, installment buying, ho… source |
| BUS 149 | Elementary Statistics â | — | Using business applications as supporting examples, students will be introduced to elements of descriptive and inferential statistics. Topics include interpreting populations and samples; definitions… source |
| BUS 150 | Principles of Management â | — | Includes what management is, why management is important, what managers do, how managers utilize organizational resources efficiently and effectively to achieve organizational goals. source |
| BUS 151 | Small Business Management â | — | Essentials of successful operation and/or management of a small business, business location, layout organization, merchandise inventory buying, pricing, control, advertising, government regulation an… source |
| BUS 154 | Human Relations in Labor & Management â | — | Leadership and human relations techniques are presented on how to interact on a face-to-face basis, understand human needs, motivate and exercise authority in a just and satisfactory manner. source |
| BUS 161 | Business Law I â | — | Nature and sources of law, resolution of disputes, lawsuits, criminal law, torts, and the multiple facets of contracts for future business leaders, emphasizing current legal issues surrounding challe… source |
| BUS 171 | Introduction to Customer Service â | — | Exploration of various factors to increase customer satisfaction. Strategies on how to enhance current and potential customer experiences, including how customer service affects businesses today and… source |
| BUS 174 | Introduction to Supply Chain Management | — | Important topics and issues facing supply chain leaders, as well as the basic tools, techniques, and concepts from logistics, marketing, operations management, and supply chain management. source |
| BUS 175 | Sourcing and Procurement | — | Strategic role and issues in sourcing and procurement, including the purchasing process, procurement cycle, relationships with suppliers, and negotiation. source |
| BUS 176 | Inventory Management and Planning | — | Overview of the dynamics of inventory management and the crucial role that planning plays in the constantly changing supply chain management environment, including forecasting, negotiation, productio… source |
| BUS 177 | Warehouse Planning and Distribution | — | Students will have a basic understanding of the imperative role that warehousing and distribution play in supply chain management, including concepts that continuously search for more efficient and e… source |
| BUS 178 | Logistics and Transportation | — | Students will have a basic understanding of the essential role that logistics and transportation play in supply chain management, including an in-depth analysis of the integrated logistics management… source |
| BUS 188 | Business Writing â | — | Develop the communication skills necessary to become successful in a global business environment in today’s workplace to ensure goals and objectives are clearly understood within the organization, by… source |
| BUS 200 GOING TO BUS 100 (EFFECTIVE FALL 2026) | Introduction to Human Resource Management â | — | Functional areas of human resources, including selection and recruitment, training and development, compensation and benefits and employee relations. source |
| BUS 205 | Problem Solving for Human Resources â # | — | Gain knowledge and skills to orient and train employees to be productive by discussing tasks of management, job management, personnel training, and managing human behavior. A review will be completed… source |
| BUS 210 | Recruitment and Selection â # | — | Build skills to understand the methods used to train new and existing employees by learning the recruitment and selection process from the human resources manager and the job applicant perspectives,… source |
| BUS 212 | Principles of Finance â # | — | Interpret and analyze the basic concepts in financial management and examine impact on corporate financing and investment decisions, utilizing financial statements, taxes and cash flows, time value o… source |
| BUS 220 | Training and Development â # | — | Overview of the training/management development process from needs assessment to training design to training evaluation, including identification of the role of training in strategic human resources… source |
| BUS 240 | Compensation and Benefits â # | — | Focus on elements of total compensation, including salary administration, performance-based management, benefits and employee assistance programs. source |
| BUS 250 | Employee and Labor Relations â # | — | Basic concepts relevant to laws governing labor relations, including recognition of unions in the negotiation and administration of contracts. source |
| BUS 260 | Labor Law â | — | For human resource professionals, business owners, and managers. The impact of labor laws and regulations for employers and employees, with emphasis on federal laws and the regulatory environment sur… source |
| BUS 262 | Business Law II â # | — | Interpret and analyze rules and laws that govern commercial relationships; assess and analyze how the rules, regulations, and laws apply to corporations, negotiable instruments, real property, landlo… source |
| BUS 270 | Employee Health and Safety â # | — | Basic areas of occupational health and safety, history and trends of occupational health and safety and the role of the professional Human Resource Manager, including the examination of OSHA requirem… source |
| BUS 275 | Advertising in a Social Media Era â # | — | Advertising involves the understanding of three critical issues to support the marketing communication of the organization, which are: the identification of the relevant characteristics of the target… source |
| BUS 278 | Business Analytics # | — | In-depth study of business analytics combining qualitative reasoning with quantitative tools to identify key business problems that will translate analytics into decisions to improve business perform… source |
| BUS 285 | Project Management â # | — | Introduction to the procedures for planning, organizing and managing resources to bring about the successful completion of specific project goals and objectives, utilizing project management software… source |
| BUS 289 | Consumer Behavior # | — | Designed to link the conceptual foundations of consumer behavior with strategic marketing applications. After initially establishing a basic model of consumer decision making as an organizational fra… source |
| BUS 290 | Cooperative Work Experience â # | — | Work experience will integrate classroom theory with on-the-job training. The college will assist the student in securing employment related to the field of study and / or career interests, and provi… source |
| BUS 291 | Cooperative Work Experience â # | — | Continuation of the first co/op course, ◊. Students have the option to continue with their previous place of employment or select a different area of concentration related to their field of study. Wo… source |
| BUS 293 | Essentials of International Business # â | — | Students learn to think strategically and apply concepts and tools to the fundamental functions necessary to succeed in a dynamic and highly diverse competitive global marketplace, by introducing a h… source |
| BUS 296 | Special Topics in Business â | — | Selected topics in the areas of business. Topics vary from semester to semester and information will be available during registration. May be repeated when topics are different for a maximum of six c… source |
| CHM 100 | Chemistry and Society â | — | Introduction to chemistry, emphasizing its relationship to society and everyday life. Topics include basic chemistry principles; acids and bases; organic and biochemistry; polymers; and consumer, nuc… source |
| CHM 110 | Fundamentals of Chemistry â # | — | General chemistry with an introduction to organic and biochemistry. Designed for students who are not prepared to enroll in â. Upon successful completion of â, the chemistry prerequisites for hea… source |
| CHM 132 | Elementary Organic Chemistry â # | — | Organic chemistry, structure, nomenclature, reactions and specific applications of major classes of organic compounds and bioorganic molecules, including laboratory introduction to specialized analyt… source |
| CHM 140 | General Chemistry I â # | — | Periodic table of the elements, atomic structure, quantum theory, molecular bonding & geometry, reactions & stoichiometry, thermochemistry, the gaseous state, separation of mixtures, and qualitative… source |
| CHM 141 | General Chemistry II # â | — | Continuation of . Basic concepts of the liquid & solid states, solutions, equilibrium, acid-base equilibria, solubility equilibria, kinetics, thermodynamics, electrochemistry, coordination compounds,… source |
| CHM 234 | Organic Chemistry I # â | — | First of a two-semester course in the chemistry of carbon compounds. A systematic study of the chemistry of organic molecules with emphasis on the structure, nomenclature, synthesis, reactions, react… source |
| CHM 235 | Organic Chemistry II # â | — | A continuation of the systematic study of the chemistry of carbon compounds by functional groups with emphases on nomenclature, structure, synthesis, reactions, reaction mechanisms, and spectroscopic… source |
| CHN 101 | Elementary Chinese I â | — | Beginning Mandarin Chinese course intended for students with no prior knowledge of Chinese, including oral and written practice of the basic structure of Chinese Mandarin, pronunciation and tonal acc… source |
| CIS 100 | Introduction to Computer Systems â | — | How computers can be used as a valuable tool in the workplace, including basic concepts of computing with "hands-on" activities, Windows operating system and using the World Wide Web. May not be used… source |
| CIS 101 | Computer Systems and Business Applications â | — | An overview of computer systems topics, including databases, computer hardware, system protocols, the Internet, software and problem solving using word processing, spreadsheet, database, presentation… source |
| CIS 102 | Professional Information Technology and Computer Science â | — | Prepares students for the CompTIA IT Fundamentals (ITF+) certification exam. Introduction to current skills, practices and platforms in Information Technology professions, including analysis, problem… source |
| CIS 103 | Android Application Development # | — | Introduction to application design and development for the Android platform using Java, Kotlin, and the Android Software Development Kit (SDK). (formerly Android Platform Application Development I) (… source |
| CIS 105 | A+ PC Hardware & Software â | — | Basic computer hardware and operating systems, covering skills such as, installing, building, upgrading, repairing, configuring, troubleshooting, optimizing, diagnosing and preventive maintenance, wi… source |
| CIS 106 | A+ PC Maintenance & Repair â | — | Installation, building, repairing, configuration, troubleshooting, optimizing, diagnosing and preventive PC and mobile device maintenance in the context of the field service or enterprise environment… source |
| CIS 107 | Cloud Systems and Operations # | — | Deployment, management, operations and administration on enterprise cloud platforms, including selecting services, cost control, security, monitoring, networks, and data flow. (course fee required) source |
| CIS 108 | Introduction to Python | — | Computer programming through the use of flowcharts, pseudo code, and program coding and debugging using the Python programming language. Introduces algorithm development, control structures, elementa… source |
| CIS 110 | Social Networking and Web 2.0 | — | Popular and specialized social networking sites , along with new services and applications that are available in the collaborative environment of the Web 2.0. Identity protection and general security… source |
| CIS 111 | ASP.NET Web Application Development # | — | Develop ASP.NET Model View Controller (MVC) applications using .NET Framework tools and technologies including integrating data sources, interface development, application design, and implementing bu… source |
| CIS 119 | Windows â | — | Application of the many features of Microsoft Windows, including file and print manager, control panel, internet, mail and news programs, and data transfer between applications. ( course fee required) source |
| CIS 120 | Introduction to Big Data # | — | General overview of big data concepts and tools including database organization, design, query languages and building datasets, utilizing tools, languages, and methods for processing large datasets. source |
| CIS 121 | Introduction to Programming â | — | Computer programming through the use of flowcharts, pseudo code, structure charts, and program coding and debugging using a block structured high-level programming language. Computer-based problem so… source |
| CIS 125 | Discrete Mathematics for Computing â # | — | Presents the mathematics needed in computer programming. Sets, logic, graph theory, trees, counting, subscripts and arrays, recursion, number bases, and Boolean algebra and circuits. source |
| CIS 130 | iPhone Operating System (IOS) Application Development I # | — | Development and programming of applications for Apple devices that use the IOS (iPhone Operating System) platform including iPhone and iPad using the Objective-C and Swift programming languages. ( co… source |
| CIS 140 | Microsoft Word I â | — | An introductory course exploring Microsoft Word. Students will learn the fundamental concepts of creating and editing documents in today's business community. (course fee required) source |
| CIS 142 | Microsoft Word II â | — | A continuation in the use and exploration of Microsoft Word. Students will learn advanced techniques in creating and editing documents in today's business community. (course fee required) source |
| CIS 150 | Computer Systems Applications â # | — | Business applications, data processing methods, and problem solving using advanced features of microcomputer-based electronic spreadsheets, database management, word processing, and presentation grap… source |
| CIS 155 | Microsoft Excel I â | — | Introduction to electronic spreadsheets, where students will learn the fundamental concepts of developing an electronic spreadsheet using Microsoft Excel, and its use in today's business community, i… source |
| CIS 157 | Microsoft Access I â | — | Entering, storing and manipulating (sorting, selecting and displaying) data in a variety of forms using Microsoft Access database management software. (formerly Microcomputer Database Management Soft… source |
| CIS 161 | Microsoft Excel II â # | — | Advanced features of Microsoft Excel, which includes database, text, graphics, macros and database and financial functions. ◊ and ◊ prepare the student for Microsoft Excel Certification Exam. (course… source |
| CIS 174 | Administering Windows Server â | — | Managing Microsoft Windows Client-Server environments including server Installation, server Roles, Active Directory, storage, server performance management, server maintenance, client configuration a… source |
| CIS 176 | LAN Administration: Windows Server â | — | Provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to install and configure the Microsoft Windows Network Operating System (NOS) for servers on stand-alone and client computers that are part o… source |
| CIS 177 | Introduction to Linux â | — | Introduction to the Linux operating system , text editor, shell-processing concepts and file management. ( course fee required) source |
| CIS 178 | Administering Web Servers â # | — | Students will learn how to configure and install a web server. Managing web services, resource access, and security will be covered. Optimizing performance, troubleshooting, and security will be intr… source |
| CIS 179 | Linux System Administration â # | — | Continuing course on the Linux operating system, including system administration, peripheral controls, network interfaces, system monitoring and security, with emphasis on Internet and network manage… source |
| CIS 189 | Internet Foundations â | — | Overview of Internet technologies including protocols, browsers, markup languages, media, website structure, design, and content management systems. (course fee required) source |
| CIS 190 | Web Site Development â # | — | Current material in the Certified Internet Web (CIW) Associate Certification exam that focuses on Web Site Development, with focus on JavaScripting, in addition to the CIW material. Students will cre… source |
| CIS 192 | Server-Side Programming â # | — | Server-side programming involves the on-demand creation of browser pages. Browser compatible pages can be accessed using the Internet as well as a local intranet. Applications of server-side programm… source |
| CIS 200 | Android Application Development II # | — | Intermediate and advanced development techniques for the Android platform using Java and the Android Software Development Kit (SDK) including devices beyond phones and tablets. (course fee required) source |
| CIS 206 | ASP.NET Cloud and Service Development # | — | Design and develop services that access local and remote data from various data sources including the Microsoft Entity Framework. Developing and deploying services to hybrid environments, including o… source |
| CIS 207 | Cloud Computing Architecture and Projects # | — | Designing highly available, cost-efficient, fault-tolerant, scalable systems on cloud platforms and creating portfolio cloud projects. source |
| CIS 210 | Data Communications & Networking Fundamentals â # | — | Fundamentals of computer networking, including components of Local Area Networks (LANs), their topologies and operation, such as Ethernet, Wide Area Network (WAN) technologies, network administration… source |
| CIS 212 | Internetworking, Routing and Switching â # | — | Evaluate and configure network infrastructure components; hubs, switches, routers, and remote access network devices. Configuring, maintaining, and developing network connectivity solutions utilizing… source |
| CIS 215 | Data Science Application Development # | — | Using big data tools, environments and languages to analyze large datasets and develop applications. Graphing, visualization, statistical analysis and application development with large sets of struc… source |
| CIS 216 | Introduction to Networks CCNA # | — | The first course in the Cisco Networking Academy ( CCNA) curriculum that introduces the architectures, models, protocols, and networking elements to connect users, devices, applications and data thro… source |
| CIS 217 | Switching, Routing, Wireless Essentials CCNA # | — | The second course in the Cisco Networking Academy ( CCNA) curriculum that focuses on switching technologies and router operations to support small-to-medium business networks, including Wireless Loca… source |
| CIS 218 | Enterprise Networking, Security, Automation CCNA # | — | The third Cisco Networking Academy (CCNA) course that describes the architectures and considerations related to designing, securing, operating, and troubleshooting enterprise networks, including Wide… source |
| CIS 220 | Introduction to Network Security â # | — | Introduction to basic computer systems and network security concepts. Site encryption technologies, Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) security, denial of service and other atta… source |
| CIS 221 | iPhone Operating System (IOS) Application Development II # | — | Intermediate and advanced development and programming of applications for Apple devices that use the iPhone Operating System (IOS) platform including iPhone and iPad using the Objective-C and Swift p… source |
| CIS 222 | Administering Network Infrastructure â # | — | Network infrastructure administration concepts and methods including installing, configuring and troubleshooting remote access, remote access security, network protocols and monitoring. (course fee r… source |
| CIS 224 | Managing a Network Environment â # | — | Network management concepts and methods will be explored including managing client and server computers, managing storage resources, sharing drives and printers, monitoring server health and security… source |
| CIS 226 | Advanced Network Security â # | — | Network security design concepts and methods, including designing security, designing authentication for a network, planning a network administrative structure, designing group security, securing fil… source |
| CIS 227 | Vulnerability Analysis & Ethical Hacking # | — | Analyze and practice methods, tools, and techniques that intruders use to exploit systems and cyber defense strategies used to prevent and discover these vulnerabilities. Vulnerability assessment, pe… source |
| CIS 228 | Administering Directory Services â # | — | Building, configuring, and administering Active Directory services, managing servers, using group policies to manage users, software distribution, and security. (course fee required) source |
| CIS 229 | Information Assurance Ethics, Management and Policy # | — | Study and practice of contemporary cybersecurity management frameworks, principles, models, and standards. International computer and network laws, specific industry compliance laws, auditing, ethica… source |
| CIS 231 | Information Assurance Risk, Continuity and Governance # | — | Study and practice of cybersecurity and information assurance risk policy and management, business continuity, disaster recovery, and governance, including risk assessment, data integrity strategies,… source |
| CIS 236 | Introduction to Wireless LAN Administration â | — | Gain information and hands-on experience to identify, design, and configure small to medium sized wireless multi-protocol networks. Prepares students for the Certified Wireless Network Administrator… source |
| CIS 238 | Introduction to Computer Forensics â # | — | How computers and network artifacts can be used as source of evidence, and how to collect and analyze evidence correctly. Evidentiary, technical, and legal issues related to digital evidence. (course… source |
| CIS 240 | Advanced Computer Forensics â # | — | How to locate and use evidence in computer hard drives, shared networks, wireless devices, and embedded systems. Discuss Advantages and disadvantages of software and hardware for collecting and analy… source |
| CIS 253 | Visual Basic .NET â # | — | An object-oriented, data-driven approach to programming using Microsoft Visual Basic to implement interactive applications for Microsoft Windows. Record set methods and Structured Query Language (SQL… source |
| CIS 255 | C++ Programming â # | — | A second course in the language constructs of C++. Abstract data types, files, sets, and pointers are used in developing programs. Recursion and dynamic memory concepts are used in assignments involv… source |
| CIS 260 | Cooperative Work Experience â # | — | Work experience will integrate classroom theory with on-the-job training and assist the student in securing employment related to the field of study and / or career interests. The college will also p… source |
| CIS 262 | Oracle DBMS Development â # | — | Database design concepts are implemented using Oracle DBMS. Systems development using Oracle DBMS. Oracle Tools are utilized to build applications. (course fee required) source |
| CIS 263 | Introduction to Object Oriented Programming â # | — | Object-oriented programming, including topics, such as inheritance, design and patterns, libraries and frameworks, using Java and Python languages. (course fee required) source |
| CIS 264 | C# Programming â # | — | C# is a .NET object-oriented language that combines the ease of Visual Basic and power of Java and C++. C# is one of the core languages of the Microsoft .NET framework that covers the syntax required… source |
| CIS 265 | Computer Architecture and Assembly Language â # | — | An introduction to the architecture and assembly language of a microcomputer. Includes learning the internal organization of the microprocessor, the basic assembler instruction set, addressing modes,… source |
| CIS 268 | Mobile & Web Backend Service Development # | — | Creating backend services and processing platforms to support mobile and web applications. Development of Representational State Transfer (REST) services and Application Programming Interfaces (APIs)… source |
| CIS 269 | Capstone Project in Mobile & Web Application Development # | — | Mentoring through the creation of a capstone mobile or web application including client applications and service layer backend. source |
| CIS 271 | Capstone Project in Cybersecurity and Information Assurance # | — | Mentoring through a cybersecurity and information assurance project. source |
| CIS 275 | Project Management for Small-Business Systems â # | — | Project management tools and techniques for information technology projects, with emphasis on small business applications. Topics include: project design and interfacing, cost and time management, qu… source |
| CIS 277 | Command Processing and Scripting â # | — | In-depth introduction to scripting, including basic data types, control structures, regular expressions, input/output, and textual analysis. source |
| CIS 278 | Database Management Systems â # | — | Data management and database management systems concepts. DBMS application are designed and built using a commercial DBMS package. source |
| CIS 280 | Business Systems Analysis & Design â # | — | Introduction to systems analysis. Topics include: systems life cycle, analytical tools and methods, life and record layouts, and elements of the design phase. source |
| CIS 295 | Data Structures With C++ â # | — | Object-oriented programming using C++ is used to study advanced data structures and abstract data types including linked lists, stacks, queues, hash tables, graphs and trees. Algorithms for sorting a… source |
| CIS 299 | Special Topics in Computer Information Systems â | — | Computer topics pertaining to emerging software technology. Content and format are variable. Subject matter will be indicated in the class schedule. May be repeated when topics are different, but onl… source |
| CJA 106 | Self Defense for the Law Enforcement Professional â | — | Interdisciplinary approach to understanding stress including its physiological nature, origins in the workplace, its effects and management. Exercise protocol to improve physical and mental health wi… source |
| CJA 107 | Stress Manage in Law Enforcement (SMILE) | — | An interdisciplinary approach to understanding stress including its physiological nature, origins in the workplace, its effects and management. Exercise protocol to improve physical and mental health… source |
| CJA 111 | Introduction to Criminal Justice â | — | History, development, and function of law enforcement, the court system, and correctional practices in the United States, including interrelationships between various components and processes of the… source |
| CJA 115 | Professional Skills: Private Security-Basic & Firearm Training â | — | Designed to certify a student to work as an armed/unarmed security officer within the State of Illinois, and meets the requirement of the Department of Financial and Professional Regulation, Private… source |
| CJA 121 | Introduction to Corrections â | — | History, development and evolution of corrections in correlation with the philosophy of punishment and treatment of offenders, with emphasis on state and local practices relating to the operation and… source |
| CJA 125 | Principles of Probation & Parole â | — | Development, types of service, administrative organization, investigation, and supervisory aspects of probation and parole, including discussions on the role of the probation/parole officer; pre-sent… source |
| CJA 140 | Introduction to Forensic Science â | — | Study and application of science to the processes of law as it relates to the collection, examination, evaluation and interpretation of evidence. Includes techniques of crime scene processing, the id… source |
| CJA 148 | Police/Community Relations â | — | Role of police as a public servant with emphasis on achieving and maintaining public support, including professional ethics, values, professionalism, and discretion by law enforcement officials, conc… source |
| CJA 155 | Drugs, Society and Criminal Justice | — | Examines the connection between substance abuse and crime in America. Topics include the history and classification of drugs, both legal and illegal, the impact of drugs on crime and what the crimina… source |
| CJA 161 | Administration of Justice â | — | The study of the American judicial system, including the analysis of the procedures of the decision-making process from incident to final disposition, the structure, and operational environment of th… source |
| CJA 166 | Criminal Investigation â | — | Procedures, techniques and applications used in the process of investigating public order crimes, including the importance of the modus operandi, gaining information from interviews and interrogation… source |
| CJA 171 | Patrol Administration â | — | Role of the patrol officer in the ever-changing world of law enforcement while covering the administrative goals and objectives, organizational management, staffing patterns and the activities establ… source |
| CJA 175 | Report Writing for Criminal Justice | — | Basic skills and techniques commonly used to write factual, effective and creditable reports used in criminal justice, including the classification and organization of accurate information, audience… source |
| CJA 181 | Juvenile Delinquency & Law â | — | An overview and analysis and historical development of the concepts of delinquency and the juvenile justice system. Study the extent to which delinquency affects society, and the nature and processes… source |
| CJA 201 | Criminology â # | — | An overview of the study of crime examining the major theories of crime causation, the extent, nature and distribution of crime in America and the societal responses to it. An analysis of established… source |
| CJA 205 | Women in Criminal Justice â | — | In-depth examination of the changing roles of women in the justice system, includes women as offenders, victims and professionals. A survey of women in criminal justice professions, an assessment of… source |
| CJA 214 | Organized Crime | — | Introduces and examines the concept of organized crime and organized criminal enterprises. The focus is on the history and evolution of criminal enterprises from the late 19th century to the present.… source |
| CJA 219 | Criminal Law I â | — | Substantive criminal law and its relationship to common law and case law; essential elements of felonies and pertinent misdemeanors, including structure, definitions and most frequently used sections… source |
| CJA 232 | Crime and Corruption in Illinois (effective Fall 2025) | — | Crime and Corruption in Illinois features an historical look at public corruption in Illinois and its effect on the state. Topics include corruption by public officials, both elected and appointed. P… source |
| CJA 236 | Criminal Law II â # | — | Criminal code of the State of Illinois, including classification of crimes and their application to the justice system’s legal rules governing police practices and procedures, including the structure… source |
| CJA 241 | Traffic Enforcement & Administration â | — | The history and development of traffic laws and regulations, and basic elements of most common traffic violations and their detection. Special attention is given to the apprehension and processing of… source |
| CJA 246 | Laws of Evidence â # | — | Evidence and the rules governing admissibility in court, including elements necessary to establish criminal intent, search and seizure and implications of the U.S. Supreme Court regarding evidence. source |
| CJA 257 | Law Enforcement Administration â # | — | Supervision and management, including the current processes of recruitment, selection and retention of qualified law enforcement personnel. The internal and external factors affecting the role of pol… source |
| CJA 290 | Criminal Justice Capstone # | — | is a capstone course taken at or near the conclusion of the student’s criminal justice coursework, which is a required course for the Associate in Applied Science Degree students and can also be used… source |
| CJA 296 | Special Topics in Criminal Justice â | — | Study of special topics related to the criminal justice system, including law enforcement issues, judicial concerns, decisions, and correctional ideologies. Delivery of subject matter includes readin… source |
| CJA 298 | Law Enforcement Administration II â # | — | The primary responsibilities of the law enforcement executive to organize and manage through established policies and procedures, including a practical review of strategies and techniques used in the… source |
| CMA 101 | Introduction to Medical Assisting # | — | Foundational issues and trends surrounding the knowledge and skills necessary for practicing as a medical assistant , including an overview of the U.S. health care industry, health care organizations… source |
| CMA 102 | Medical Assistant Administrative Applications I # | — | Selected administrative and clerical procedures germane to outpatient health care services , inclu ding computer and electronic applications, health information management, written communication, off… source |
| CMA 103 | Medical Assistant Administrative Applications II â # | — | Selected front office and medical practice financial management procedures , inclu ding banking, accounting, billing and collections, payroll, reception, telecommunications, appointment management, a… source |
| CMA 110 | Medical Assistant Clinical Applications I â # | — | Selected clinical procedures common to medical assisting and germane to outpatient health care services , including associated diseases and disorders; infection control; medical chart documentation;… source |
| CMA 130 | Medical Assistant Clinical Applications II â # | — | Associated diseases and disorders, asepsis and infection control, medication administration, pulmonary function testing, minor surgical procedures, medical emergencies, visual and auditory applicatio… source |
| CMA 180 | Medical Assistant Laboratory Applications â # | — | Perform and document common clinical laboratory assays performed in ambulatory care settings. Laboratory safety, Clinical Laboratory Improvement Act regulations, microscopy, urinalysis, specimen coll… source |
| CMA 200 | Medical Assistant Practicum â # | — | Clinical practicum in an outpatient facility that provides ambulatory primary or secondary health care services. Under the supervision of qualified staff, students will apply the knowledge and skills… source |
| CMA 250 | Certified Medical Assistant Seminar â # | — | Preparation for a Medical Assistant credentialing exam will be emphasized , along with work devoted to prepar e for medical assistant employment , including professionalism, work-place etiquette, cov… source |
| COL 102 | Embracing the College Experience â | — | Preparation for a successful transition into college by focusing on skills, including time management, goal setting, money management, note-taking and test-taking strategies. (formerly Learning Frame… source |
| COS 101 | Fundamentals of Cosmetology # | — | Introduction to cosmetology offers an orientation to the cosmetology field, its history, and the current state of the profession. This course also provides a foundation for understanding the histolog… source |
| COS 102 | Basic Hairstyling # | — | Students receive comprehensive instruction regarding the tools, materials, equipment, and methods of basic hair styling techniques, both wet and thermal. Focuses on adapting hairstyles to suit the in… source |
| COS 103 | Thermal Hair Styling # | — | Students are introduced to thermal hair styling using various thermal implements and techniques. Focus on adapting hairstyles to suit the individual by analyzing elasticity, texture, and porosity of… source |
| COS 104 | Salon Safety and Sanitation # | — | Introduction to the application of safety and decontamination procedures in a salon environment with focus on practicing methods of managing inventory and sanitation in a salon dispensary. Provides c… source |
| COS 111 | Salon Operations # | — | Students learn the practical application of specific cosmetology customer services for which they received previous training. Work is performed under the direct supervision of a licensed and experien… source |
| COS 112 | Hair Styling II # | — | Students explore various hairstyling techniques, including applying advanced techniques in wet styling, and roller placement, braiding, extensions, and wig making. Provides clinical applications of s… source |
| COS 113 | Thermal Hair Styling II # | — | Students practice hands-on training within a salon setting, including procedures in applying advanced thermal styling in a salon. Work is performed under the direct supervision of a licensed and expe… source |
| COS 114 | Esthetics and Nail Technology # | — | Students are introduced to massage movements, facial techniques, hair removal, eyebrow mapping/arching, manicure, and pedicures. Provides clinical applications of services for which the student has r… source |
| COS 201 | Basic Haircutting # | — | Students learn to identify, safely use and properly care for the various types of tools used for cutting and shaping hair and will develop skill and proficiency in shaping hair with scissors and razo… source |
| COS 202 | Hair Styling III # | — | Students are introduced to the principles of hair design, including finger waving, skip waves and sculpture curls. Overview of hair composition, divisions, growth process, and loss. Clipper technique… source |
| COS 204 | Chemical Services I # | — | Students will learn chemical texture services, hair color, implements, materials and products used during chemical application techniques. Through comprehensive hair analysis, students will make info… source |
| COS 205 | Esthetics and Nail Technology II # | — | Students are introduced to advanced applications of manicures, pedicures, facial massage, facial make-up, eyelash enhancements, nail tips and nail enhancements. Provides an opportunity for the clinic… source |
| COS 213 | Salon Management # | — | Provides opportunities for the practical application of specific cosmetology customer services for which the student has received previous training. Work is performed under the direct supervision of… source |
| COS 214 | Chemical Services II # | — | Provides opportunities for the practical application of specific cosmetology customer services for which the student has received previous training. Procedures include application of advanced hair co… source |
| COS 225 | Advanced Cosmetology # | — | Students receive advanced training to increase proficiency in all areas of customer servicing, as it relates to cosmetology. Although trainees perform all work under direct supervision of a licensed… source |
| COS 245 | Cosmetology Clinic # | — | Provides practical application of all previously acquired cosmetology knowledge and skills. Trainees perform all work under direct supervision of a licensed instructor and are much less dependent upo… source |
| COS 250 | Cosmetology Licensing Preparation # | — | Basic Cosmetology, such as proper techniques in roller setting, haircutting, clipper and razor cutting, skin care, massage, wet hair styling, manicuring, pedicuring, chemical hair treatment, and hair… source |
| COT 100 | Construction Trade Math | — | Aid for carpentry, plumbing and construction students learn and apply basic math skills used in the industry. source |
| COT 106 | Carpentry: Rough Carpentry | — | Basic framing systems and principles used in residential construction: floor framing, wall framing and roof framing. (course fee required) source |
| COT 107 | Codes, Specifications and Print Reading â | — | Identify and learn the various codes and regulations used in the Construction Industry. Read and understand construction documents (drawings and specifications) used for bidding and construction of b… source |
| COT 111 | Plumbing Fixtures, Valves & Faucets # | — | Basic plumbing principles, focusing on fixtures, valves and faucets, including practices and the history of plumbing, along with plumbing tools and equipment, safety, and related calculations. (forme… source |
| COT 206 | Carpentry: Finished Carpentry | — | Installation of finish materials in residential construction, including sheathing, siding, insulation, stairs, flooring, drywall installation and finishing, as well as miter cuts and installation of… source |
| COT 210 | Plumbing: Fixture Installation # | — | Plumbing principles related to the installation and repair of plumbing products in a residential setting. Plumbing tools and equipment, safety, print reading and sketching, related calculations, and… source |
| COT 211 | Plumbing: Fixture Repair # | — | Plumbing principles related to the repair of plumbing products in a residential setting, utilizing plumbing tools and equipment, safety, print reading and sketching, and the installation and repair o… source |
| COT 258 | Construction Cost Estimating â # | — | Explore the construction process through detailed presentation of cost estimation and relationship to project-control functions, including scheduling, budgeting, job-cost accounting, job-cost control… source |
| CSG 150 | Career and Life Planning â | — | Focus is on the way career development contributes to a satisfying and healthy life, as well as the development of a career plan, with emphasis on interest and personality testing, values clarificati… source |
| CSG 296 | Special Topics in Counseling â | — | Selected topics in the areas of counseling may vary from semester to semester, with information available during registration. May be repeated up to 3 times when content is different, with a maximum… source |
| CWE 290 | Cooperative Work Experience â # | — | Work experience will integrate classroom theory with on-the-job training. The Internship Office in the Career Services Department will teach career readiness skills and effective techniques to be use… source |
| DMS 100 | Introduction to Imaging Physics â # | — | Imaging modalities, units of measurements and conversions, basic physical principles and their quantities, mechanics of motion, types of energy and waves and their relationships to sonography. source |
| DMS 101 | Ultrasound Physics I â # | — | Acoustic physics in terms of the characteristics and properties of sound energy, and the manner in which very high frequency sound (ultrasound) is used in imaging. Physical principles examined includ… source |
| DMS 102 | Ultrasound Physics II â # | — | Applied ultrasound physics as related to ultrasound system design and instrumentation. Signal and imaging processing techniques and their applications, principles of fluid dynamics and the fundamenta… source |
| DMS 106 | Introduction to Ultrasound Principles & Procedures â # | — | Principles of patient care to prepare students for work in a clinical setting with discussions of evolution of field, professional organizations, safety and ergonomics, patient-sonographer interactio… source |
| DMS 110 | General Sonography and Applications # | — | Comprehensive presentation of image orientation and terminology, normal as well as anatomical variations and basic pathologies of the abdomen, pelvis and obstetric specialties in sonographic imaging.… source |
| DMS 121 | Cross Sectional Anatomy in Diagnostic Imaging # | — | Exploration of human anatomy in transverse, sagittal, coronal and oblique planes in order to enable the student to identify the structures seen in each plane, and to visualize any portion of the anat… source |
| DMS 131 | Clinical Applications I â # | — | Basic clinical procedures in Diagnostic Medical Sonography, patient care, instrumentation and quality assurance with exposure to a health care environment and communication procedures. (course fee re… source |
| DMS 135 | Ultrasound Film Critique â # | — | Correlates ultrasound knowledge with visual images, including extensive viewing of normal verses abnormal ultrasound images, and optimizing techniques related to instrumentation and ultrasonic window… source |
| DMS 136 | Principles & Procedures of Ultrasound Imagery â # | — | Review of the basic principles and procedures of ultrasound imagery as they apply to abdominal, small parts, obstetric and genealogical procedures, including instrumentation optimization for given pr… source |
| DMS 141 | Clinical Applications II â # | — | Clinical internship course designed to provide opportunities for students to attain competency in ultrasound imaging of Abdominal and Obstetric and gynecological sonographic exams, with an exposure t… source |
| DMS 142 | Clinical Applications Certificate Extension â # | — | Clinical course provides opportunities for students to attain competency in ultrasound imaging of Abdominal and Obstetric and Gynecological sonographic exams, with an exposure to vascular studies pro… source |
| DMS 144 | Sonography Seminar # | — | Advanced exploration of professional expectations, communication, interactions, ethics, and clinical case evaluation in sonography. (course fee required) source |
| DMS 146 | Pathology and Diagnostic Medical Sonography â # | — | An in-depth study of the principles and procedures of Abdominal, Obstetrics and Gynecological, focusing on Pathology of those specific organs. Correlation with prognosis and treatment of specific pat… source |
| DMS 151 | Clinical Applications III â # | — | Final clinical course designed to provide opportunities for students to attain competency in ultrasound imaging of abdominal and obstetric and genealogical sonographic exams, with an exposure to vasc… source |
| DMS 200 | Principles of Computerized Sonography â # | — | Learn about acoustic physics in terms of the characteristics and properties of sound energy and the manner in which very high-frequency sound (ultrasound) is used in imaging. Physical principles exam… source |
| DMS 201 | Sonographic Specialties â # | — | Coverage of non-routine sonographic procedures to include, musculoskeletal, emergent care, 3D/4D applications, neurosonography, pediatrics, prostate, general Doppler techniques, retroperitoneum, cont… source |
| DMS 210 | Introduction to Vascular Imaging Sonography # | — | Basic vascular imaging techniques and procedures, including basic arterial and venous studies with a focus on carotid artery and basic venous exams to rule out deep vein thrombosis. Students will cor… source |
| DMS 250 | Peripheral Venous Imaging in Sonography # | — | Comprehensive peripheral venous system imaging presentation, including physiology, pathophysiology, examination protocols and evaluations related to vascular technology in sonographic examinations. (… source |
| DMS 251 | Clinical Applications in Vascular Sonography # | — | Clinical course designed to provide opportunities for students to attain competency in vascular studies in sonography. (course fee required) source |
| DMS 252 | Peripheral Arterial Imaging in Sonography # | — | A comprehensive presentation of imaging in the peripheral arterial system including physiology, pathophysiology, examination protocols and evaluations related to vascular technology in sonographic ex… source |
| DMS 253 | Cerebrovascular Imaging in Sonography | — | A comprehensive presentation of imaging in the cerebrovascular system including physiology, pathophysiology, examination protocols and evaluations related to vascular technology in sonographic examin… source |
| DMS 254 | Abdominal Vascular Imaging in Sonography | — | A comprehensive presentation of imaging in the abdominal vascular system including physiology, pathophysiology, examination protocols and evaluations related to vascular technology in sonographic exa… source |
| DMS 255 | Specialized Vascular Imaging in Sonography # | — | A comprehensive presentation of specialized vascular examinations in sonography including examination protocols and evaluations related to vascular technology, including laboratory evaluation. (cours… source |
| ECE 110 | Early Child Development â | — | Theory and principles of human growth and development from conception through age eight. In-depth study of physical, cognitive, and social/emotional development and the interplay among these developm… source |
| ECE 111 | Introduction to Early Childhood Education â | — | Overview of early childhood care and education including historical perspectives, organization, program models, and best practices and ethical guidelines. Professional practices of early childhood ed… source |
| ECE 115 | Infant Toddler Development â | — | Examine cognitive, social and emotional development of infants and toddlers from prenatal development through age three. Gain the knowledge necessary to provide safe, stimulation and nurturing enviro… source |
| ECE 118 | Health, Nutrition & Safety â | — | Methods of teaching health safety and nutrition to young children. Techniques of menu planning, and program considerations of nutrition, health, hygiene and safety standards for the young child in gr… source |
| ECE 121 | Language Development & Activities â # | — | Provides in-depth knowledge and understanding of language development and theory, the role the environment plays in language acquisition, and the relationship of language to other aspects of developm… source |
| ECE 122 | Infant/Toddler Care and Curriculum â # | — | Principles, practices and programming for infants and toddlers, including an examination of how developmentally appropriate practice is applied to create quality care and learning environments for ch… source |
| ECE 138 | Observation, Assessment, Curriculum and Guidance of Young Children â # | — | Study and practical application of evidence-based practices in early childhood education principles and theories. Students work with diverse young children and families in high-quality early childhoo… source |
| ECE 142 | Students With Disabilities in School â # | — | Overview of children with exceptional cognitive, physical, and social/emotional characteristics, including analysis of current issues related to educational implications for children with special nee… source |
| ECE 146 | Child, Family & Community â | — | Focuses on the diverse needs of the child within the context of family, school, and community, including the interplay of diverse cultures, lifestyles, abilities, language, and communication with the… source |
| ECE 153 | Guiding Children and Managing the Classroom â | — | Children’s behaviors and positive guidance methods for creating a pro-social classroom environment. Field observation hours required. source |
| ECE 231 | Science and Math for Children â # | — | Investigate through theory and practice how the young child gains an understanding of scientific and mathematical concepts. Developmentally appropriate methods for teaching young children math and sc… source |
| ECE 233 | Creative Activities for the Young Child â # | — | In-depth look at the variety of experiences suitable for creative artistic expression of the young child, focusing on art, music and movement, using various media to provide opportunities for express… source |
| ECE 250 | Administration & Supervision of Early Childhood Programs â # | — | Supervision, administration techniques and issues of licensed early childhood facilities, including areas of planning, organizing, staffing, reports and budgeting, including State and local licensing… source |
| ECE 251 | Practicum â # | — | Capstone course that provides students the opportunity to put into practice what they have learned throughout the program. Students will apply early childhood theories, best practices, and ethical gu… source |
| ECE 253 | Practicum in Early Childhood Education Administration â # | — | is a practicum course that further prepares students for a position in early childhood administration. In addition, the State of Illinois requires anyone perusing an Illinois Director Credential, suc… source |
| ECO 100 | Principles of Economics â | — | Introductory concepts of principles of economics, which deals with basic tools from both micro- and macroeconomic analysis. Microeconomics deals with consumers, firms, markets, and income distributio… source |
| ECO 102 | Macroeconomics â | — | Introductory concepts of principles of macroeconomics, which deals with the aggregate economy. An overview of macroeconomic topics; aggregate supply and demand, total output, unemployment, inflation,… source |
| ECO 103 | Microeconomics â | — | Introductory concepts of principles of microeconomics, which deals with the individual parts of the economy. An overview of microeconomic topics; market supply and demand, theory of consumer behavior… source |
| ECO 105 | Consumer Economics â | — | The study of the consumer's private and public role in the U.S. economic system, the role of values in the allocations of consumer resources to alternative uses, techniques of money management and kn… source |
| ECO 150 | Money, Credit & Banking â # | — | A study of the monetary banking systems, the Federal Reserve Systems, price fluctuation, foreign exchange financing, specialized financial institutions in the United States and Monetary Theory. source |
| ECO 170 | Statistics for Business and Economics â # | — | Basic concepts of statistical analysis used in business decision-making and methods of analyzing quantitative economic and business data, including descriptive statistics, measures of central tendenc… source |
| ECO 171 | Elements of Statistics II â # | — | Continuation of ◊ for a year-long study of statistics that builds upon point and interval estimation, as well as hypothesis testing skills. Expands on correlation and regression, sampling index numbe… source |
| ECO 296 | Special Topics in Economics â | — | Exposure to current topics, policies, and problems in the field of economics. Topics vary from semester to semester and must be approved by the Dean of Arts and Sciences. May be repeated an additiona… source |
| EDU 105 | Technology for Educators â | — | Overview of technology for education majors, including historical perspectives, and the role of technology in the inclusive classroom. Hands-on experience with using technology in education while loc… source |
| EDU 110 | Diversity of Schools and Society â | — | Overview of how schooling is shaped by the social contexts in which it occurs, particularly in multicultural and global contexts. Students investigate their personal beliefs and assumptions about the… source |
| EDU 200 | Introduction to Special Education â | — | A survey course that presents the historical, philosophical and legal foundations of special education, as well as an overview of the characteristics of individuals with disabilities, the programs th… source |
| EDU 206 | Human Growth and Development â | — | Aspects of human growth and development from conception through adulthood, utilizing developmental theories and research methods, from all major areas of development, including physical, social, emot… source |
| EDU 207 | Introduction to Educational Methodologies â | — | Introduction to teaching as a profession in the American education system that offers a variety of perspectives on education, including historical, philosophical, social, legal, and ethical issues in… source |
| EDU 208 | Introduction to the Foundations of Reading â # | — | Introduction to theory and practice in teaching reading and English language arts, including methods, applications, development and evaluation of the emerging reader. A field observation is required. source |
| EDU 209 | Language Development # â | — | Normal language development from birth through school age and an understanding of how children may progress through language development stages at differing rates. The learner develops an understandi… source |
| EDU 215 | Educational Psychology â | — | Application of psychology principles underlying educational practice, including theories concerning cognitive and psychological development, human learning, and motivation, with emphasis on applicati… source |
| EGR 100 | Engineering Lecture â | — | Introduction to the engineering profession, the spectrum of opportunities available to engineering graduates and the process of technical report writing is presented, including a preview of problem-s… source |
| EGR 103 | Engineering Design Graphics â | — | Covers scope of design graphics. Content includes lettering; geometric construction; sketching; multi-view; projections; auxiliary views and sections; shop processes; dimensioning; tolerancing; anemo… source |
| EGR 152 | Engineering Statics # â | — | Analysis of forces acting on particles and rigid bodies in static equilibrium; equivalent systems of forces; friction; centroids and moments of inertia; introduction to energy methods. (Fall 2023) source |
| EGR 195 | Programming for Engineering # â | — | Solving and simulating engineering problems using Matlab. Implementation, verification, and analysis of various engineering algorithms used in mechanics, electricity & magnetism, linear algebra, sign… source |
| EGR 207 | Thermodynamics | — | First course in thermodynamics using calculus. Topics include the concept and measurement of temperature; the first and second laws of thermodynamics; entropy; ideal gases and thermal properties; and… source |
| EGR 211 | Engineering Dynamics | — | Kinematics and kinetics of individual particles and systems of particles utilizing Newtonâs Laws of Motion, the Principle of Work and Energy, and the Principle of Impulse and Momentum; Steady and v… source |
| EGR 221 | Mechanics of Materials # â | — | Covers principles of mechanics of materials, including stress and strain; torsion, shear and bending moments diagrams; deflection of beams; combined loading; welded, bolted and riveted connections; a… source |
| EGR 260 | Electrical Circuit Analysis # â | — | Introduction to the scope of engineering circuit analysis. Content includes circuit elements, resistive circuits, nodal and loop analysis; equivalence and superposition; capacitance and inductance; a… source |
| EGR 265 | Digital Logic Design # â | — | Introduction to computer engineering. Includes representation of information; binary system; Boolean algebra; switching circuits, combinational switching circuits, and sequential switching circuits;… source |
| EMS 131 | Emergency Medical Technician â # | — | Emergency Medical Technicians (EMT) are trained in basic emergency skills and rescue techniques based on the guidelines and recommendations of the U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) National Sta… source |
| ENT 100 | Introduction to Manufacturing | — | Introduces the core knowledge needed by anyone in a manufacturing environment, including best practices for working in a manufacturing environment, elements of safety standards, quality control, blue… source |
| ENT 103 | Introduction to Automation â | — | Introduction to automation from the perspective of Kaizen/Lean Manufacturing, including the review of methods used in reducing business-process cycle times, increasing throughput, and the elimination… source |
| ENT 104 | Electricity I â | — | Basics of electricity and electronics, including the theory and application of Direct Current (DC) and Alternating Current (AC) electric motors, soldering/de-soldering, transformers, wiring, wire dia… source |
| ENT 106 | Welding Fabrication with Metal Inert Gas | — | Fundamentals of welding fabrication, covering order of operations and set-ups for the fabrication of products using Metal Inert Gas (MIG) welded joints. Best practices in shop safety, the reading of… source |
| ENT 107 | Welding Fabrication With Tungsten Inert Gas | — | Fundamentals of welding fabrication, covering order of operations and set-ups for the fabrication of products using Tungsten Inert Gas (TIG) welded joints. Course includes learning best practices in… source |
| ENT 110 | Engineering Design Graphics/CAD â | — | Engineering design and graphics, including design problems, sketching, dimensioning, tolerancing, multi-view orthographic representations, auxiliary views, section views, and working drawings. Sketch… source |
| ENT 111 | Metrology with Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing â | — | Application of geometric dimensioning and tolerancing, with emphasis on part measurements for quality control purposes, from datum plane referencing for fit and finish, functional gaging to interpret… source |
| ENT 115 | Fluid Power â | — | Principles and laws of fluid power (pneumatics and hydraulics), including fluid-power symbols, circuits and components in the lecture and lab format, with emphasis on student lab experiments and prob… source |
| ENT 116 | Fabrication Processes â | — | Fabrication processes of various mediums (metal, polymer, wood), from hand and bench operations with basic machine setups and operations on the drill press, bench grinder, lathe, vertical milling mac… source |
| ENT 117 | Computer Numeric Controls I â | — | Beginning level in Computer Numeric Controls (CNC) controlled turning and milling machinery, including setup and operations, programming of tool selection, speeds feeds and process planning. ( course… source |
| ENT 118 | Computer Numeric Controls II â # | — | Advanced level course in programming of Computer Numeric Controls (CNC) controlled fabrication equipment, focused on turning and milling machinery, including robots, incorporating the use of 3D CAD s… source |
| ENT 144 | Sheet Metal Fabrication â # | — | Introduction to sheet metal fabrication and its application to engineered products, from multi-purpose receptacles to supporting members in a robotic arm assembly, including types of metal stock used… source |
| ENT 201 | Electrical Residential Wiring # | — | Residential wiring, related areas of motors, low-voltage circuits, telephone wiring, and electrical math, while providing students with a sound background in electrical principles and practices with… source |
| ENT 202 | Electricity II # | — | Advanced course in electricity, electronics, leading up to Programmable Logic Controls (PLC)s, including integrated and digital circuits, advanced wiring diagrams and control system, 3-phase motors,… source |
| ENT 203 | Electrical Codes and Standards # | — | The use of current National Electrical Code (NEC) that includes NEC history, wiring methods, overcurrent protection, materials, and other related topics. ( course fee required) (Fall 2020) source |
| ENT 204 | Programmable Logic Controllers I | — | Introduction to the principles of Programmable Logic Controllers (PLC ) s and their application in industrial controls including hardware , number systems and codes, logic, PLC programming, wiring an… source |
| ENT 205 | Robotics I | — | Introductory course to robotics, including applications, assembly, and programming (using LabView for Lego NXT) , sensors, motors, drive configurations, software tools, and visual interface. ( course… source |
| ENT 206 | Programmable Logic Controllers II # | — | D evelopment of machine automation and control systems , including power distribution wiring, sensors, air valve interfaces, discrete input/output circuits, flow charting, state of diagrams of machin… source |
| ENT 207 | Robotics II # | — | Advanced robotics focusing on the principles and applications of industrial robots, including programming, structure, control systems, human-machine interface, and robotics in manufacturing process.… source |
| ENT 209 | Robotic Welding Fundamentals # | — | Covers the proper use of the robotic welding controller and teach pendant, basic operation of the robotic gas metal and ï¬ux cored arc tool welding process. Safe operating procedures, pressurized ga… source |
| ENT 211 | CNC Plasma Fundamentals # | — | CNC Plasma Fundamentals includes proper use of a CNC plasma cutting table, working with the onboard controller interface for the CNC plasma and how CAD interfaces with it. Also included are the basic… source |
| ENT 212 | Introduction to Electric Vehicle Charging Systems # | — | Introduction to the fundamentals of Electric Vehicle (EV) charging, covering essential electrical concepts, charging station components, system architecture, and the different charging levels. Studen… source |
| ENT 213 | Electric Vehicle Supply Equipment (EVSE) Installation and Maintenance # | — | Introduction to the installation and maintenance of Electric Vehicle Supply Equipment (EVSE), including the essential principles and practices involved in EV charging systems. Includes hands-on exper… source |
| ENT 214 | Electric Vehicle Supply Equipment (EVSE) Commissioning (pending ICCB approval, Effective Fall 2026) # | — | This course prepares s S tudents will be prepared to perform commissioning on electric vehicle supply equipment (EVSE); . Students will verify electrical installations, configure communication networ… source |
| ENT 232 | Descriptive Geometry # â | — | Graphical solutions of original layouts, developments of surfaces and the ability to find true lengths of lines to produce flat patters of three-dimensional geometric shapes, and develop true sizes o… source |
| ENT 252 | Introduction to Mechanical AutoCAD # â | — | Introductory level course in AutoCAD with emphasis on basic commands and proper manipulation of AutoCAD software to produce finished engineering drawings. This course needs to be taken in the first o… source |
| ENT 255 | Autodesk Inventor Design & Rendering # â | — | Introductory-level course to Autodesk Inventor that includes basic commands and proper manipulation of the software, from basic part modeling to assembly drawings and finished/detailed engineering dr… source |
| ENT 260 | Jig & Fixture Design â | — | D esign and application of work-holding devices and clamping methods used in manufacturing , including c utting theory, economic processes, and continuous quality improvement principles that are appl… source |
| ENT 270 | Machine Design â | — | A pplication of principles and manufacturing methods used commercially in the design of machines using continuous quality improvement principles , including r olling bearings, gears, shaft seals, cou… source |
| ENT 280 | Solidworks Design & Rendering â # | — | Introductory to Solidworks, including basic commands and proper manipulation of the software, from basic part modeling to assembly drawings and finished/detailed engineering drawings . ( course fee r… source |
| ENT 290 | Cooperative Work Experience â # | — | Work experience will integrate classroom theory with on-the-job training. The college will assist the student in securing employment related to the field of study and / or career interests and provid… source |
| ENT 291 | Cooperative Work Experience # | — | Continuation of the first co/op course, ◊. Students have the option to continue with their previous place of employment or select a different area of concentration related to their field of study. Wo… source |
| ENT 295 | Applied Statics â # | — | Force systems, resultants and equilibrium, trusses, frames, beams, and shear and moments in beams. This course should be taken in the second year, second semester of being in the Engineering Technolo… source |
| ENT 296 | Special Topics in Engineering Technology â # | — | Special topics, independent course for the advanced student. With instructor approval and mentoring, the student will go thru the development of a topic of special interest and related to current ind… source |
| ENV 150 | Environmental Sciences Field Methods | — | Investigates established ecological sampling and field methods, including techniques for sampling plants, soils, air, aquatic invertebrates, small mammals, and insects. (Spring 2015) (course fee requ… source |
| FET 101 | Indoor Air Quality | — | Comprehensive, specialized training course to equip Facility Engineers with the means to prevent most air quality problems before they happen and to mitigate those problems that do occur. Students wh… source |
| FET 105 | Commercial Heating and Cooling Systems I | — | F undamentals of air conditioning and refrigeration, including analysis, adjustment and maintenance of an operating air conditioning (A/C) system, including refrigeration physics, evaporators, compre… source |
| FET 110 | Electricity for Facilities Engineers I | — | B asics of electricity for students who will go on to study boiler operations and refrigeration. Includes a study of electricity and controls for refrigeration and air conditioning, alternating and d… source |
| FET 115 | Commercial Heating and Cooling Systems II # | — | Expands on the principles covered in , Commercial Cooling I, with a focus on service call scenarios that improve the ability to diagnose and troubleshoot problems, including a review of basic refrige… source |
| FET 125 | Testing and Balancing | — | Designed to teach students about instruments and tools of the trade that will help them avoid some of the problems on the job with proper air balancing and testing procedures. Includes: various types… source |
| FET 135 | Pneumatic and Direct Digital Controls | — | B asic terminology, principles, and applications of direct digital controls and pneumatic fundamentals for HVAC monitoring and control. Includes: interfacing sensors and actuators, microprocessor fun… source |
| FET 140 | Plumbing Repair and Maintenance | — | P lumbing principles related to the repair and maintenance of plumbing products in commercial facilities, including plumbing tools and equipment, safety, print reading and sketching, plumber’s math,… source |
| FET 201 | Understanding Plan Drawings | — | Introduction to mechanical print reading providing the fundamentals in understanding the types of construction materials used, the different delivery systems available, as well as information on zoni… source |
| FET 210 | Electricity for Facilities Engineers II # | — | Continuation of , Electricity I. Provides training in the more advanced areas of electrical principles, practices, and maintenance in commercial and industrial applications, which includes more advan… source |
| FET 215 | Basic Boiler Operations | — | Fundamentals of boiler design, construction, operation and maintenance, including study of combustion of various fuels (air, coal, oil and gas) and accessories such as gauges, regulators and valves,… source |
| FET 220 | Energy Conservation | — | Learn how to conduct complete energy audits and implement conservation programs, including calculating energy savings on Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning (HVAC), electrical and lighting sys… source |
| FET 225 | Facility Sustainability and Green Technology | — | Comprehensive understanding of facility operations and maintenance, and how to integrate building operations with energy, efficiency, sustainability, and green technologies for new and existing facil… source |
| FET 230 | Critical Systems | — | Critical systems are those in which defects could have a dramatic impact on human life, the environment or assets. Such systems are expected to satisfy a variety of specific qualities including relia… source |
| FET 231 | Facility Systems | — | Mission critical facility systems are examined to provide a deeper understanding of component integration and insight into multiple component areas that have no tolerance for unplanned failure. Simul… source |
| FET 232 | Critical Systems Operations and Maintenance | — | Provides a solid foundation in workplace electrical safety. Participants learn Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) and Maintenance Operation Protocols (MOPs) to properly address and limit exposure t… source |
| FET 235 | Healthcare, Logistics and Compliance | — | Maintenance of healthcare systems for regulatory compliance. Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) and Maintenance Operation Protocols (MOPs). Identify, prevent, and mitigate hazardous materials and s… source |
| FET 236 | Healthcare Maintenance Systems | — | Facilities engineering principles and practices as applied to healthcare systems, including specialized equipment and mechanical systems, role of maintenance, and regulatory environment. source |
| FET 237 | Healthcare Facilities Operations and Maintenance | — | Preventive and predictive maintenance strategies that reduce operating costs, improve reliability, and avoid system failures that can affect patient safety in healthcare facilities. (Fall 2016) source |
| FET 240 | Mobile Maintenance | — | Study of mobile service call scenarios at satellite locations to improve the ability to diagnose and troubleshoot heating and air conditioning problems in open-air environments such as rooftops. source |
| FET 241 | Mobile Maintenance System Components | — | Comprehensive examination of rooftop heating and air conditioning equipment focused on system components, electrical safety standards, and mobile work practices. (Fall 2016) source |
| FET 242 | Rooftop Equipment and Operations Maintenance | — | Facility engineers can extend the performance of rooftop HVAC equipment through scheduled maintenance plans for each piece of equipment. Comprehensive preventative and predictive maintenance plans ar… source |
| FET 245 | Hospitality Facility Operations | — | Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) for managing and maintaining the safety, security, and building-automation systems in hospitality establishments and how to balance them with the needs of guests.… source |
| FET 246 | Hotel Maintenance Systems | — | Study of facilities engineering principles and practices as applied to hospitality systems, including specialized equipment, mechanical systems, and the role of maintenance. (Spring 2020) source |
| FET 247 | Hospitality Equipment Maintenance and Repair | — | Preventive and predictive maintenance strategies for hospitality settings that require completion of tasks during limited windows of opportunity and low occupancy periods that are highly variable. (F… source |
| FET 250 | Chief Engineer | — | Designed to introduce standards for developing, implementing and managing programs for the operation and maintenance of all equipment and physical structures. Other objectives include promoting team… source |
| FET 260 | Water Quality: Introduction to Wastewater Treatment | — | Basic principles of industrial and municipal wastewater treatment. Provides stationary engineers with a basic understanding of the common physical, chemical, and biological treatments, drawing from a… source |
| FET 261 | Water Quality: Drinking and Recreational Water | — | Introduction to water quality management. Provides stationary engineers with a basic understanding of the factors controlling water quality, including a variety of disciplines: chemistry, biology, ma… source |
| FET 262 | Water Quality: Process Water Treatment | — | B etter manage water through additives and control methods which prevent common problems when working with water. Building operators will maximize their mechanical system’s life, efficiency, and safe… source |
| FIR 101 | National Incident Management System (NIMS) â | — | Introduction to the National Incident Management System (NIMS) that focuses on the public information systems and resource management components. Upon successful completion of this course, students w… source |
| FIR 102 | Basic ICS and Application Towards Single Resource & Initial Action Incidents â | — | Provides training of and resources for personnel who require a basic understanding of the Incident Command System (ICS), and the ability to operate efficiently during an incident or event within ICS.… source |
| FIR 111 | Principles of Emergency Services | — | Fire protection and emergency services, career opportunities in fire protection related fields, culture, and history of emergency services. (Spring 2020) source |
| FIR 112 | Fire Behavior & Combustion | — | Theories and fundamentals of how and why fires start, spread, and are controlled. (Spring 2020) source |
| FIR 113 | Fire Prevention | — | Fundamental knowledge relating to the field of fire prevention, including history and philosophy of fire prevention, organization and operation of a fire prevention bureau, use and application of cod… source |
| FIR 114 | Building Construction for Fire Protection â | — | Building construction, as related to firefighter and life safety, including elements of construction and design of structures. (Spring 2020) source |
| FIR 115 | Fire Protection Systems | — | 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. (Spring 20… source |
| FIR 116 | Principles of Fire & Emergency Services Safety & Survival | — | Basic principles and history related to the national firefighter life safety initiatives, focusing on the need for cultural and behavior change throughout the emergency services. (Spring 2020) source |
| FIR 121 | Basic Firefighter Module A # | — | Module A for the Basic Operations Firefighter, per the Illinois Fire Marshal, includes orientation, fire behavior, building construction, safety, communication, self-contained breathing apparatus, ex… source |
| FIR 122 | Basic Firefighter Module B # | — | Module B for the Basic Operations Firefighter, per the Illinois Fire Marshal; which includes fire control, ladders, firehose/appliances, nozzles/streams, water supply, forcible entry, ventilation, fi… source |
| FIR 123 | Basic Firefighter Module C | — | Module C for the Basic Operations Firefighter (BOF) per the Illinois Fire Marshal; which includes loss control/salvage, protecting evidence for origin/cause, alarm detection/suppression systems, fire… source |
| FIR 125 | Hazardous Materials Operations # | — | Hazardous materials operations, as required for the Basic Operations Firefighter, per the Illinois Fire Marshal, including recognition of hazards and how to manage them defensively, monitoring, and h… source |
| FIR 181 | Fire Inspector I # | — | Prepares students how to conduct fundamental fire and life safety inspections. (Fall 2020) source |
| FIR 183 | Public Fire & Life Safety Educator I # | — | Trains and equips students in fire prevention and life safety education. (Fall 2020) source |
| FIR 195 | Fire Service Instructor I # | — | Students will gain the knowledge and ability to teach from prepared materials that are predominantly skills oriented, which include: communication, concepts of learning, human relations in the teachi… source |
| FIR 196 | Fire Service Instructor II # | — | Formalized lessons from materials prepared by the instructor, including relating information from one lesson or class to the next, writing performance objectives, developing lesson plans, preparing i… source |
| FIR 202 | Fire Service Strategy & Tactics â # | — | Principles of fire ground control through utilization of personnel, equipment, and extinguishing agents. (formerly 150, Fire Suppression) (Spring 2020) source |
| FIR 203 | Fire & Emergency Services Administration â # | — | Organization and management of a fire and emergency services department and the relationship of government agencies to the fire service. Fire and emergency service, ethics, and leadership from the pe… source |
| FIR 204 | Company Fire Officer I # | — | Human Resource Management & Community/Government Relations, Administration, Inspections/Investigations, Emergency Service Delivery and Health/Safety, as it is utilized by the company fire officer. source |
| FIR 206 | Advanced Fire Officer # | — | Labor relations, human resource management, community/government, administration, inspections/investigations, emergency service delivery, & health/safety for the advanced fire officer’s knowledge. source |
| FIR 210 | Fire Investigation I â # | — | Proper fire scene interpretations, recognizing and conducting origin and cause, preservation of evidence and documentation, scene security, motives of the fire setter, and types of fire causes. (Spri… source |
| FIR 218 | Fire Investigation II # | — | Technical knowledge on the rule of law, fire scene analysis, fire behavior, evidence collection and preservation, scene documentation, case preparation and court-room testimony. (Spring 2021) (course… source |
| FIR 221 | Fire Protection Hydraulics & Water Supply â # | — | Use of water in fire protection and application of hydraulic principles to analyze and solve water supply problems. (formerly 275, Hydraulics and Fixed Installations) (Fall 2021) (course fee required) source |
| FIR 222 | Fire Apparatus Engineer # | — | Mechanical principles of fire pumps and their controls, principles of water and water systems, intake and discharge hydraulics, fire stream production, relay pumping operations, care and maintenance… source |
| FIR 231 | Hazardous Materials Chemistry â # | — | Basic knowledge of chemistry relating to the categories of hazardous materials including recognition, identification, reactivity, and health hazards encountered by emergency services. (Spring 2020) (… source |
| FIR 241 | Legal Aspects of Emergency Services â # | — | The federal, state, and local laws that regulate emergency services, review of national standards, regulations, and consensus standards. (formerly 135, Fire-Service Law) (Spring 2020) source |
| FIR 251 | Occupational Safety & Health for Emergency Services # | — | Basic concepts of occupational health and safety, emergency service organizations, risk and hazard evaluation and control procedures for emergency service organizations. (course fee required) source |
| FIR 252 | Incident Safety Officer # | — | Prepares students who will be designated by an Incident Commander (IC), as the Incident Safety Officer (ISO) who shows how to monitor the various types of incidents, including: fire, EMS, technical r… source |
| FIR 253 | Health and Safety Officer # | — | Prepares students to manage the safety and health program of a fire department, including risk management, safety program development, and pre- and post-incident safety, program evaluation and inform… source |
| FIR 261 | Fire Service Practicum # | — | A supervised on-site work experience to be arranged and completed at a local fire department. A report and daily log book will be kept. (Spring 2020) source |
| GEO 104 | Contemporary World Cultures â | — | B asic concepts of human geography, studying cultural geography of the United States and elsewhere; covering such themes as population, culture, economic activity, development, and urban settings; us… source |
| GEO 200 | Physical Geography: Weather and Climate â | — | Introduction to the elements of the physical environment, including atmospheric, climatic, and hydrologic processes; the spatial variations of these processes; the use of print and digital maps to an… source |
| GEO 201 | Physical Geography: Maps and Land Forms â | — | Introduction to the elements of the physical environment, including physical, hydrologic and geologic processes; the spatial variation of these processes and the distribution of landforms; the use of… source |
| GEO 296 | Special Topics in Geography â | — | Variety of topics in the field of geography that vary from semester to semester and must be approved by the Dean of Arts and Sciences. (Summer 2020) source |
| GOL 101 | Physical Geology â | — | Basic geologic principles from a physical perspective that discuss atomic combinations to form rocks, mountains, and planets. Processes that shape the Earth's landscapes, rivers, oceans, and atmosphe… source |
| GOL 102 | Evolution of the Earth â | — | Basic geologic principles from a historical perspective of how the continents, oceans, and climate have changed over Earth’s 4.5 billion year history. The co-evolution of the physical and biological… source |
| GOL 103 | Environmental Geology: Aspects of Global Hazards and Change â | — | Major geological concepts, hazards and changes, their relationships to and effects on humans, and the challenges humans face in understanding and adapting to these major global changes. Concepts will… source |
| HAC 105 | Refrigerant Certification | — | Prepares technicians for the EPA Section 608 Refrigerant Certification exam, which is required by federal law for all individuals who work with refrigeration systems or handle refrigerants. (course f… source |
| HAC 115 | Electricity and Controls I | — | Provides students with a strong foundation in electricity and electrical controls specific to the Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning (HVAC) industry. Through a combination of lectures, demons… source |
| HAC 125 | Cooling I # | — | Introduction to the fundamental principles and practices of refrigeration and air conditioning systems. Through a combination of theoretical study, demonstrations, and hands-on lab experiences, stude… source |
| HAC 135 | Heating I # | — | Comprehensive course to introduce students to the principles, installation, and service of residential heating systems. Through a combination of lectures, demonstrations, and hands-on laboratory expe… source |
| HAC 145 | Electricity and Controls II # | — | Comprehensive course that builds upon basic electrical knowledge to cover intermediate and advanced electrical systems and controls used in residential Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning (HVA… source |
| HAC 155 | Cooling II # | — | Comprehensive course that covers the installation, service, and maintenance of residential air conditioning and refrigeration systems. Through a combination of classroom instruction, demonstrations,… source |
| HAC 165 | Heating II # | — | Comprehensive course that covers the principles, installation, and service of various heating systems used in residential applications. Through lectures, demonstrations, and hands-on laboratory exper… source |
| HAC 175 | HAC Certifications # | — | Comprehensive course that is designed to prepare students for the North American Technician Excellence (NATE) certification examinations in HVAC. Through structured review sessions and practice asses… source |
| HIA 100 | Culinary Mathematics â | — | Math course designed for the Hospitality Industry Administration student that covers basic mathematical principles, such as addition, subtraction, multiplication, fractions, decimals, food cost contr… source |
| HIA 101 | Knife Skills # | — | Basic knife skills, including how to hold a knife properly, knife safety, knife sharpening; basic knife cuts, such as brunoise small dice, medium dice, large dice, fine julienne, julienne, battonet,… source |
| HIA 110 | Introduction to the Hospitality Industry â | — | Hotel and Foodservice Management, focusing on career development, department structure and operations, future trends, and the human relations skills needed for success in the Hospitality Industry. (S… source |
| HIA 115 | Food Sanitation & Safety â | — | Causes and prevention of food-borne illness and accidents. Food-service workers responsibilities in safety and protecting public health. Meets requirements for the Serve Safe Food Handler Manager lic… source |
| HIA 117 | Beverage Management â # | — | Basic setup and operation of a fully-equipped beverage system, with concentration on promotion, preparation and serving of alcoholic beverages and special party drinks, including alcohol laws and pro… source |
| HIA 119 | Introduction to Sommelier # | — | Discuss the aspects of viticulture and vinification, professional tools and equipment, wine service, wine temperatures and decanting. The court of Master Sommeliers deductive tasting format, wine lis… source |
| HIA 120 | Dining Room Service â # | — | Students are assigned to stations or jobs in the demonstration/staff-dining area for supervised experience in operational procedures, with special emphasis placed on dining-room salesmanship, table s… source |
| HIA 122 | Introduction to Convention Management â | — | Meeting and convention industry: key positions in the field and their job responsibilities including meeting design, program planning, and convention and trade show planning. source |
| HIA 123 | Introduction to the Travel & Tourism World â | — | Travel and tourism industry focusing on airlines, cruise lines, tour operators, travel agents, wholesalers, and business travelers, including the role of travel and tourism in the Hospitality industr… source |
| HIA 124 | Laminated Doughs â # | — | Master the techniques in mixing dough, such as Danish, Sweet Roll, Croissants, Puff Pastry and Phyllo, to create traditional breakfast pastries, such as Strudel, Baklava, Napoleons and the appropriat… source |
| HIA 127 | Cake & Pastry Decoration â # | — | Basics of cake and pastry decoration, production of butter creams, icing flowers and royal icing decorations and will decorate and assemble wedding cakes, rolled fondant and marzipan. (Spring 2020) (… source |
| HIA 128 | Introduction to Baking and Pastry # â | — | Fundamentals of baking and pastry equipment, ingredients, weights and measures, technology, preparation and storage, including the production of desserts, breads and rolls. (course fee required) source |
| HIA 129 | Chocolate â # | — | Fundamentals of working with chocolate, history, various types of chocolate, learn to temper, molded and Free-form creations, candies and creation of showpieces. (Fall 2022) (course fee required) source |
| HIA 130 | Culinary Arts Quantity-Food Preparation I â # | — | Students participate in supervised back-of-the-house activities in conjunction with the faculty dining operation, while gaining experience in the following areas: basic cooking techniques, preparatio… source |
| HIA 132 | Nutrition â | — | Knowledge and preparation of food in accordance with sound nutrition principles and dietary guidelines, including the basic fundamentals of nutrition. (Spring 2020) source |
| HIA 133 | Menu Writing â | — | Principles and practices of planning, writing and evaluating menus, recipe costing and menu pricing, including menu design. source |
| HIA 134 | Artisan Breads â # | — | Fundamentals of baking yeast breads, production of rolls, baguettes, bagels and hearth breads, with emphasis on sourdoughs, ethnic and specialty breads. (Spring 2020) (course fee required) source |
| HIA 150 | Food Preparation Essentials & Theory â | — | A systematic study with applications of culinary techniques and principles of food preparation essential to all laboratory cooking classes, with emphasis on palatability and variety in food preparati… source |
| HIA 202 | Ethnic Cooking-American â | — | Secrets and characteristics of American cooking, concentrating on the techniques of ethnic cuisine and the use of basic culinary art spices and seasoning in preparation of soups, sauces, fish, poultr… source |
| HIA 205 | Ethnic Cooking-Chinese â | — | Secrets and characteristics of Chinese cooking are taught, concentrating on the techniques of ethnic cuisine and the use of basic culinary art spices and seasoning in preparation of soups, sauces, fi… source |
| HIA 206 | Food and Wine Pairing # | — | Students will learn the fine art of pairing wines with foods and prepare the dishes in our hands-on laboratory with a culinary instructor who has knowledge in both Culinary Arts and Sommelier, and wi… source |
| HIA 207 | Ethnic Cooking-French â | — | Secrets and characteristics of French cooking focusing on the techniques of ethnic cuisine and the use of basic culinary art spices and seasoning in preparation of soups, sauces, fish, poultry, meat… source |
| HIA 208 | Ethnic Cooking-German â | — | Secrets and characteristics of German cooking, concentrating on the techniques of ethnic cuisine and the use of basic culinary art spices, seasoning in preparation of soups, sauces, fish, poultry, me… source |
| HIA 209 | Ethnic Cooking-Mediterranean â | — | Secrets and characteristics of Mediterranean cooking, concentrating on the techniques of ethnic cuisine and the use of basic culinary art spices, seasoning in preparation of soups, sauces, fish, poul… source |
| HIA 210 | Hotel & Motel Front Office Operations â | — | Front-office procedures, equipment used, forms, personnel qualifications and steps followed from reservations to night audit. (course fee required) source |
| HIA 211 | Ethnic Cooking-Italian â | — | Secrets and characteristics of Italian cooking, concentrating on the techniques of ethnic cuisine and the use of basic culinary art spices, seasoning in preparation of soups, sauces, fish, poultry, m… source |
| HIA 212 | Ethnic Cooking-Japanese â | — | Secrets and characteristics of Japanese cooking, concentrating on the techniques of ethnic cuisine and the use of basic culinary art spices, seasoning in preparation of soups, sauces, fish, poultry,… source |
| HIA 213 | Ethnic Cooking-Mexican â | — | Secrets and characteristics of Mexican cooking are reviewed, with concentration on the techniques of ethnic cuisine and the use of basic culinary art spices and seasoning in preparation of soups, sau… source |
| HIA 214 | Ethnic Cooking-New Orleans â | — | Secrets and characteristics of New Orleans cooking, concentrating on the techniques of ethnic cuisine and the use of basic culinary art spices, seasoning in preparation of soups, sauces, fish, poultr… source |
| HIA 215 | Housekeeping for the Hospitality Industry â | — | Professional housekeeping procedures and practices, housekeeping department administration and the areas of responsibility which exist within the framework of the department. source |
| HIA 216 | Ethnic Cooking-Polish â | — | Secrets and characteristics of Polish cooking, concentrating on the techniques of ethnic cuisine and the use of basic culinary art spices, seasoning in preparation of soups, sauces, fish, poultry, me… source |
| HIA 217 | Mixology # | — | A systematic study of the application of bartending techniques and principals, where students will practice the preparation of classical and fusion-style cocktails in a hands-on laboratory and recogn… source |
| HIA 218 | Ethnic Cooking-Spanish â | — | Secrets and characteristics of Spanish cooking, concentrating on the techniques of ethnic cuisine and the use of basic culinary art spices, seasoning in preparation of soups, sauces, fish, poultry, m… source |
| HIA 225 | Hospitality Supervision â # | — | Management of people in the hospitality industry emphasizing the necessary communication skills needed to motivate employees, training techniques and personal development. source |
| HIA 227 | Advanced Cake Decoration â # | — | Students will continue to explore advanced cake decorating techniques, while improving their skills and knowledge as a professional cake decorator, including: Marzipan work, rolled fondant, pastillag… source |
| HIA 228 | Specialty Baking and Pastry â # | — | Advanced pastries and classical desserts, which include the preparation of petite fours, cakes, cake decoration, chocolate, marzipan work and other methods of cake decorating, and a summary and revie… source |
| HIA 250 | Hospitality Marketing â | — | Principles of public relations and advertising in print, as well as quality evaluation of radio and TV advertising, with major emphasis on promotion and merchandising. (Spring 2020) source |
| HIA 255 | Culinary Arts-Garde Manger â # | — | Basic garde manger (cold food preparation) principles, functions and duties of the garde manger department, as they relate and integrate with other kitchen operations. (course fee required) (Fall 202… source |
| HIA 260 | Culinary Arts Quantity-Food Preparation II â # | — | Students continue to gain proficiency in food preparation while developing further expertise in more elaborate food preparation techniques, and various students will assume the position of Chef, Sous… source |
| HIA 274 | Retail Bakery Management â # | — | Managing a retail bakery outlet, including menu writing, food cost control, customer service, human resource management, bakery organization, inventory control and bakery production. source |
| HIA 276 | Food & Beverage Purchasing/Cost Control â | — | Food and beverage product specifications; purveyor selection; and receiving, storage and control functions. source |
| HIA 277 | Catering Management â # | — | Aspects of planning, preparing and serving, catering functions. Students practice skill in laboratory settings in planning, preparing food and serving at special theme functions and buffet events. (c… source |
| HIA 280 | Introduction to Wines & Spirits â # | — | Alcoholic beverage classifications, alcoholic beverage laws, wine regulations, purchasing and control, promotion and service and wine tasting of selected wines. (course fee required) source |
| HIA 285 | Hospitality Industry Law â | — | Legal aspects of the hotel, food and travel business; guests and innkeepers; rights and responsibilities; common crimes against innkeepers; labor problems; and analysis of union contracts. source |
| HIA 290 | Dining Room Management â # | — | Students learn by managing the laboratory dining facility, during instructor observation and supervision. Quality-service standards, supervising and training of dining room staff, labor cost and reve… source |
| HIA 295 | Cooperative Work Experience â # | — | Work experience that integrates classroom theory with on-the-job training. The college assists the student in securing employment related to the field of study and / or career interests, and also pro… source |
| HIA 296 | Special Topics in the Hospitality Industry â | — | Selected topics in the areas of hospitality industry that will vary from semester to semester. Information will be available during registration. Course may be repeated when topics are different. A m… source |
| HIS 121 | History of Western Civilization to 1700 â | — | Major events and problems of Western societies, including political, social, cultural, and economic developments from the origins of civilization to 1700. is a reading and writing intensive course. (… source |
| HIS 122 | History of Western Civilization from 1700 to the Present â | — | Major events and problems of Western societies, including political, social, cultural, and economic developments from 1700 to the Present. ◊ is NOT a prerequisite for ◊ . ◊ is a reading and writing i… source |
| HIS 141 | World History to 1500 â | — | Political, religious, social, and economic history of world cultures from human origins to 1500 , that employs a global and comparative perspective. ◊ is a reading and writing intensive course and is… source |
| HIS 142 | World History From 1500 â | — | Political, religious, social, and economic history of world cultures from 1500 to the present that employs a global and comparative perspective. ◊ is a reading and writing intensive course and is NOT… source |
| HIS 151 | History of the United States to 1877 â | — | Political, social, economic and cultural forces that have shaped United States history from colonial times through the Reconstruction period. ◊ is NOT a prerequisite for ◊. ◊ is a reading and writing… source |
| HIS 152 | History of the United States Since 1877 â | — | Political, social, economic, and cultural forces that have shaped United States history from the post Reconstruction period to modern times. ◊ is NOT a prerequisite for ◊ . ◊ is a reading and writing… source |
| HIS 156 | African History â | — | Political, social , cultural, religious and economic African history, focusing on a few principal countries , including the origins and development of its peoples and cultures from several key period… source |
| HIS 171 | History of Latin America I â | — | Political, social and economic history of principal Latin American nations, including the origins and development of its peoples and cultures to the period of independence (1808-1826) . ◊ is NOT a pr… source |
| HIS 172 | History of Latin America II â | — | Political, social and economic history of principal Latin American nations, including the origins and development of its peoples and cultures from the period of independence (1826) to the present. ◊… source |
| HIS 192 | History of Asia and the Pacific II â | — | Cultural, political and economic history of Asia and the Pacific region including the origin and development of its peoples and cultures from 1600. source |
| HIS 296 | Special Topics in History â | — | Variety of topics in the field of history. Topics vary from semester to semester and must be approved by the Dean of Arts and Sciences. Course may be repeated an additional 3 times, but not more than… source |
| HRT 100 | Introduction to Horticulture â | — | Principles and practices in the development, production and use of horticulture crops, including classification, taxonomy, structure, growth, development, soils, fertilizers, greenhouse, turf, pest m… source |
| HRT 125 | Plants and Society â | — | Essential topics in a modern introductory biology sequence, including Evolution, Cellular and Molecular Biology, Genetics, Organismal Biology, and Ecology. Content includes: evolution as a unifying t… source |
| HRT 126 | Plant Propagation/Greenhouse Operations â | — | Basic principles in the propagation, care and maintenance of woody and herbaceous plants, including discussion on the growth processes, of plants, plant structure and function, propagation practices… source |
| HRT 127 | Entomology: Insects, People and Plants â | — | Introduction to the world of insects, their biology, identification and structure, life cycle, hosts and damages. Control of insects by integrated pest management practices, with emphasis on discussi… source |
| HRT 128 | Plant Pathology â | — | Basic principles of plant diseases, life cycles, host plants, symptoms, diagnosis and their control, along with the impact of diseases on the environment. Selection of control practices, such as resi… source |
| HRT 135 | Soils and Fertilizers â | — | Introduction to the chemical, physical, and biological properties of soils; the origin, classification, and distribution of soils and their influence on people and food production; the management and… source |
| HRT 140 | Landscape Maintenance â | — | Principles and practices of proper grounds maintenance and care of woody plants, herbaceous flowers, groundcovers, vines, lawns and other landscape features. Aspects needed to accomplish a landscape… source |
| HRT 145 | Deciduous Plant Identification â | — | Cultural, maintenance, propagation, and identification characteristics of selected deciduous trees and shrubs common to northern Illinois, focusing on the use of plant keys and deciduous landscape pl… source |
| HRT 154 | Horticulture Internship â # | — | On-the-job training designed to prepare students to enter an occupation in horticulture. Duties are carefully supervised to provide a positive learning experience, as students must work a minimum of… source |
| HRT 160 | Cannabis Cultivation | — | Basic principles in the classification, botany, care and maintenance of cannabis, including discussion on the growth processes, structure and function, selection, as well as drying and curing techniq… source |
| HRT 225 | Evergreens, Vines, Groundcovers â | — | Identification, maintenance, culture and propagation of selected broadleaf evergreens, needle evergreens, woody groundcovers, and vines common to northern Illinois, including the use of plants in hom… source |
| HRT 240 | Landscape Design â | — | Residential landscape design that includes basic graphic presentation, site measurements, landscape symbols, layouts, labeling, and proper placement of plants into a design, utilizing concepts of bal… source |
| HRT 261 | Herbaceous Ornamental Plants â | — | Identification, culture, and use of selected herbaceous plants, including annuals, perennials, grasses, herbaceous vines and groundcovers, bulbs, and wildflowers, utilizing designing with herbaceous… source |
| HRT 265 | Vegetable and Herb Gardening â | — | Identification, use and culture of selected vegetables and herbs commonly grown in northern Illinois, including use of vegetable and herb gardens in home landscapes, as well as growing microgreens, p… source |
| HRT 285 | Turf and Lawn Management â | — | Types and varieties of turf grasses, their culture and maintenance, including: lawn and turf establishment and maintenance, i.e. fertilization, pests and controls, equipment, turf for residences and… source |
| HRT 295 | Landscape Design II # â | — | Advanced practices of landscape design, including concepts in Computer Assisted Drafting (CAD) skills, inking and color rendering, techniques and utilization of landscape plantings and hardscapes fea… source |
| HRT 296 | Special Topics in Horticulture â # | — | Selected topics in the areas of contemporary Horticulture may vary from semester to semester and information will be available during registration in the Horticulture program office. may be repeated… source |
| HTH 104 | Science of Personal Health â | — | Explores behaviors and conditions that impact an individual's health and wellness in both preventative and management aspects. Various dimensions of health are examined including: physical, emotional… source |
| HTH 120 | Nutrition Science â | — | The science of nutrition and its relationship to health and disease. Scientific inquiry of the major nutrients: proteins, carbohydrates, fats, vitamins, minerals, and water, and their effects on huma… source |
| HTH 150 | Complementary and Alternative Medicine â | — | An overview of Complementary and Alternative Medicine (CAM). Proven alternatives to established medical practices are examined using the natural, mind/body approaches to healing and preventative well… source |
| HTH 175 | Drug & Alcohol Education â | — | Introduction to the use, misuse, and abuse of drugs. The implication of drugs on the psychological, physical, and social functioning of humans. Identification of various classes of drugs, including i… source |
| HTH 202 | Health, Culture and Society â | — | Applied anthropology is used to understand contemporary issues relating to health, culture, and society from an interdisciplinary perspective. Course content will examine historical and social perspe… source |
| HTH 220 | Athletic Training Techniques â | — | Principles of emergency care, initial treatment, and rehabilitation of injuries in athletes and active individuals. Primary responsibilities of athletic trainers and occupational duties. (Spring 2020… source |
| HTH 221 | Sport Specific Training & Rehabilitation â | — | Principles and theories of sport rehabilitation and athletic training. Specific sports, including conditioning, periodization training, and rehabilitation from sport injuries. Modalities, progressive… source |
| HTH 281 | First Aid CPR AED â | — | Fundamentals of first aid, Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) and the use of an Automated External Defibrillator (AED) for adult, child and infant. Students can earn the American Heart Associate Hea… source |
| HTH 296 | Special Topics in Health and Wellness â | — | Selected topics in the area of h ealth and w ellness, which will vary from semester to semester . Individual topic will be available during registration. May be repeated up to three times , for a max… source |
| HUM 100 | Arts and Culture in Global Perspective â | — | Interdisciplinary course that explores works by artists from non-western cultures in conversation with global realities. Organized around themes of identity, power, and resistance and focuses on glob… source |
| HUM 104 | Humanities Through the Arts â | — | Interdisciplinary survey of human condition, as seen through painting, sculpture, film, drama, music, literature, photography and architecture, with an emphasis on the history and philosophical conte… source |
| HUM 151 | Great Books of the West I â | — | Reading and analysis of representative masterpieces from a variety of nationalities and epochs, with emphasis primarily on texts of the Western tradition composed between Antiquity and the Renaissanc… source |
| HUM 152 | Great Books of the West II â | — | Reading and analysis of representative masterpieces from a variety of nationalities and epochs, with focus primarily on texts of the Western tradition composed between the Renaissance and the present. source |
| HUM 155 | Contemporary Popular Culture â | — | Contemporary popular culture, exploring the significance of expressions of popular culture, such as film, television, music, and social media, including representations of race, gender, and class in… source |
| HUM 160 | Introduction to LGBTQ Studies â | — | Introductory and interdisciplinary approach to Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer (LGBTQ) cultures. Explores the experiences of LGBTQ people in historical and cultural context and is orga… source |
| HUM 165 | Introduction to the Latino and Latin American Studies â | — | Interdisciplinary introduction presenting the elements for studying Latin American culture, society, economics, and politics, as well as the dynamics of Latino communities in the U.S., with emphasis… source |
| HUM 170 | Introduction to Women's and Gender Studies â # | — | Constructions of masculinity and femininity, as well as how gender is influenced by race, class, culture, and sexuality through interdisciplinary study of art, music, literature, history, architectur… source |
| HUM 175 | Race, Class, and Gender in the United States â # | — | Interdisciplinary course that analyzes constructions of race, class, gender, and sexuality in relation to political power and inequality in the United States , including h ierarchical ideologies, imm… source |
| HUM 296 | Special Topics in Humanities â | — | Interdisciplinary exposure to various aspects of humanities through readings, discussion, lecture, guided research and field trips, including topics that vary from semester to semester that must be a… source |
| IND 199 | Independent Study â # | — | This is a variable-credit, independent-study course, which may be repeated for up to four credits. The student prepares a proposal with an instructor and submits it for approval to the department cha… source |
| ITL 101 | Elementary Italian I â | — | First semester Italian designed for students to develop basic oral comprehension and speaking skills, along with fundamental grammatical concepts, appreciation of Italian culture, as reflected, and l… source |
| ITL 102 | Elementary Italian II â # | — | Continuation of ◊. Additional emphasis is placed on conversation and the use of the past tense, vocabulary building, short compositions and discussions of recent developments in modern Italy. (Spring… source |
| LIT 101 | Introduction to Poetry â # | — | Exposes students to a wide range of poets, while the students develop a framework and vocabulary from which they may critically approach poetry. Students will react to and evaluate the poetry and the… source |
| LIT 103 | Introduction to Fiction â # | — | Analyze, discuss and write critically about the elements of fiction, plot, character, theme, structure, point of view, setting, symbolism and style as they occur in prose fiction. (formerly ENG) (Spr… source |
| LIT 105 | World Literature â # | — | Introduces a broad spectrum of literature in English and in translation that may begin in antiquity and conclude in the contemporary era. May include works of fiction, poetry, and drama. Examines the… source |
| LIT 170 | Introduction to Children's Literature # â | — | Development of children’s literature from nursery rhymes, picture books, poetry, traditional literature, realistic literature, fantasy, historical fiction, informational books and biographies. The dy… source |
| LIT 231 | Introduction to Shakespeare â # | — | The study of William Shakespeare includes an examination of the times in which he lived, the material he has written, and a critical analysis based upon his work. Through a careful selection of his p… source |
| LIT 296 | Special Topics in Literature â # | — | In depth study of literary topics through reading, discussion, and analytic papers. (formerly ENG) (Spring 2021) source |
| LIT 299 | Scholars Seminar: Liberal Arts Through Literature | — | Composed of three components: readings and discussions of liberal arts topics through literary works, including Modernism, Post- Modernism, Existentialism, Feminism, and African-American, Latinx, and… source |
| MAT 031 | College Algebra Supplement # | — | Mathematical support for students in (College Algebra), who meet all current college math requirements for placement. (see college placement policy). source |
| MAT 032 | Liberal Arts Mathematics Supplement # | — | Mathematical support for students enrolled in (Liberal Arts Mathematics) and who meet current college Math requirements for or (Algebra & Geometry II) eligibility. (Fall 2022) source |
| MAT 037 | Elementary Statistics Supplement # | — | Mathematical support for students enrolled in ◊ (Elementary Statistics) who meet all current college Math requirements for placement. (see college placement policy) (Spring 2021) source |
| MAT 045 | Arithmetic and Pre-Algebra # | — | Become successful in future math classes by obtaining skills, such as, competency in whole numbers, fractions, decimals, order of operations, ratio and proportion, percent topics, introductory signed… source |
| MAT 055 | Algebra Concepts (effective Spring 2025) # | — | Intended for students on the STEM pathway. Course covers: properties of real numbers, solving first degree equations and inequalities, interval notation, introduction to graphing, formulas, problem s… source |
| MAT 065 | Foundations of Algebra (prior to Spring 2025) # | — | Develop an understanding of rational and real numbers, ratio, proportions and percent, measurement and unit conversions, linear equations and inequalities, and introductory probability and statistics… source |
| MAT 080 | Preparation for General Education Mathematics # | — | Non-transferable course that includes topics from intermediate algebra necessary to be successful in , and , such as: numerical reasoning, unit conversions, linear equations/inequalities, models of g… source |
| MAT 085 | Intermediate Algebra (effective Spring 2025) # | — | Concepts in factoring, rational expressions and equations, functions, relations, systems of equations, inequalities, radical expressions and equations, quadratic equations, special right triangles an… source |
| MAT 096 | Algebra/Geometry Review # | — | Examine elementary and intermediate-level algebra concepts, along with plane geometry, signed numbers, factoring, linear equations, graphs, exponents, operations on rational expressions, graphing lin… source |
| MAT 101 | Quantitative Literacy â # | — | Develop conceptual understanding, problem-solving, decision-making and analytic skills dealing with quantities and their magnitudes and interrelationships, using calculators and personal computers as… source |
| MAT 102 | Liberal Arts Mathematics # â | — | Intended for students in areas of study not requiring calculus or advanced mathematics. Topics will be selected from sets, logic, consumer mathematics, numeral systems, and geometry in nature and in… source |
| MAT 110 | College Algebra # â | — | Functions and graphs, polynomial and rational functions, theory of equations, exponential and logarithmic functions, and systems of linear equations. source |
| MAT 111 | Pre-Calculus # â | — | Builds on MAT110 (College Algebra) to provide the foundation for calculus and analytic geometry. Topics include but are not limited to a review of functions; systems of equations, matrices, determina… source |
| MAT 114 | Plane Trigonometry # â | — | Trigonometric functions and their graphs, identities, trigonometric equations, right and oblique triangles, inverse trigonometric functions; polar coordinates; vectors, and complex numbers. Credit fo… source |
| MAT 116 | Math for Elementary School Teachers I # â | — | First course in a two-course sequence that is a systematic presentation of elementary mathematics for students who are preparing to teach in elementary schools. source |
| MAT 117 | Math for Elementary School Teachers II â # | — | Second course in a two-course sequence that is a systematic presentation of elementary mathematics for students who are preparing to teach in elementary schools. source |
| MAT 122 | Technical Mathematics â # | — | Designed to accommodate individual mathematical needs of students in the technologies according to their requirements. Topics include percent ratio and proportion, measurement, estimation, interpreta… source |
| MAT 124 | Finite Mathematics â | — | Set Theory, matrices, linear programming, probability and Markov Processes, including problems selected from the fields of social science and business. source |
| MAT 131 | Calculus & Analytic Geometry I â # | — | First course in a three-part calculus sequence. Introduces the concept of a limit process which is central for much of modern mathematics. Develops the differential and integral calculus of elementar… source |
| MAT 133 | Calculus & Analytic Geometry II â # | — | Second course in a three-part calculus sequence that extends the concepts and theory of the first course to transcendental and hyperbolic functions, as well as to sequences and series. Infinite serie… source |
| MAT 134 | Introduction to Calculus for Business and Social Science â # | — | Provides an introduction to differential and integral calculus of algebraic, exponential, and multivariable functions. Places special emphasis on applications to business, economics, and the social s… source |
| MAT 170 | Elementary Statistics # â | — | Fundamentals of descriptive statistics, including measures of center, variation and position, as well as graphical methods. Probability distributions, including the Normal, Binomial, Student-T, Chi S… source |
| MAT 180 | Introduction to Data Science (Effective 1/18/27) | — | This course i I ntroduc tion es to the principles of data science with an emphasis on mathematical reasoning, statistical analysis, and the responsible use of data in society. Students will c C ollec… source |
| MAT 224 | Linear Algebra â # | — | A first course in vectors, matrices, vector spaces, and linear transformations that serves not only as an introduction to more abstract mathematics courses at the junior-senior level, but also have m… source |
| MAT 235 | Calculus & Analytic Geometry III â # | — | Third course in a three-part calculus sequence that extends the concepts and theory of the first two courses to multi-variable calculus. Three-dimensional vectors, vector-valued functions, partial de… source |
| MAT 341 | Differential Equations â # | — | Continuation of . Equations of first order with applications, homogeneous linear equations of higher order with constant coefficients, non-homogeneous linear equations of higher order with constant c… source |
| MCM 120 | Mass Communication â | — | Introduction to the study of how information is shared by new and traditional media sources through the exchange of information with an audience and how that exchange impacts society. source |
| MCM 125 | Broadcasting History â | — | The cultural history of broadcasting from the invention of radio to television to internet programming. (Fall 2017) source |
| MCM 130 | Radio Production â | — | Radio broadcast production; equipment and procedures to produce programs for Internet and traditional radio, including hands-on experience with professional audio production software and Triton's rad… source |
| MCM 151 | Cinema Appreciation â | — | Introduction to film as an art form, emphasizing the study of the aesthetic and production elements of the medium, including narrative genres, directorial style, cinematography, acting, and editing. source |
| MCM 152 | Cinema History â | — | An introduction to film as an art form, emphasizing a study of the aesthetic and production elements of the medium, including narrative genres, directorial style, cinematography, acting, and editing. source |
| MCM 160 | Reporting and Writing for Multimedia â | — | Techniques of news gathering for print and web reporting, blogging, and interviewing; library and online database research methods; preparing copy for publication; and developing news stories, from i… source |
| MCM 200 | News Editing â # | — | Principles and techniques of electronic editing, information management and publication design for print and web; editing of copy and display type for maximum clarity. (Fall 2017) (course fee require… source |
| MCM 205 | Broadcast Announcing â # | — | Radio and internet broadcast announcing principles and techniques; creating programs using professional audio software, reading, and delivering commercials, news, interviews, public service announcem… source |
| MCM 296 | Special Topics in Mass Communication â # | — | Mass media topics and issues are studied through readings, discussion, guided research, and field trips. Topics vary from semester to semester. Course is repeatable when topics vary; up to a maximum… source |
| MUS 100 | Rudiments of Theory â | — | Introduction to the rudiments of music theory, including reading and writing music notation, scales, intervals, chords, and terminology. Recommended for non-music majors. Course does not count toward… source |
| MUS 103 | Applied Music â Composition (pending ICCB, effective 8/16/26) # | — | Private music composition instruction. Meets for one hour of private instruction, one day per week. Requires one hour of supervised lab study per week. May be repeated three times for a maximum of fo… source |
| MUS 101 | Electronic Music Production â | — | Provides a detailed explanation of computer music production. Students will develop skills in loop production, MIDI production, sampling, soft synths, audio recording, editing and mixing through clas… source |
| MUS 104 | Music in America â | — | Survey of music and musicians in America from colonial times to popular music in the present, including discussion on the position of music in American social life and institutions, along with the in… source |
| MUS 105 | Theory of Music I â # | — | Intensive training in the fundamentals of music, part writing and analysis. (Fall 2021) (course fee required) source |
| MUS 106 | Theory of Music II â # | — | Continuation of the materials presented in ◊. Emphasis on harmonic progressions, counterpoint, part-writing, and analysis of small forms. (Fall 2021) (course fee required) source |
| MUS 110 | Listening to Music â | — | Introduces critical listening techniques of the masterpieces of Western Music. Emphasis is on the joy of exploring the impact of music on our mind and body. Topics include the elements of music, musi… source |
| MUS 115 | Sight-Singing and Ear Training I â # | — | Laboratory section involving practice in melodic, harmonic and rhythmic dictation, sight-singing and applying the material presented in ◊. (Spring 2021) (course fee required) source |
| MUS 116 | Sight-Singing & Ear Training II â # | — | Laboratory section involving practice in melodic, harmonic and rhythmic dictation and sight-singing, applying material presented in ◊. (Fall 2021) (course fee required) source |
| MUS 120 | Record Production I â | — | Process of music production and music business that covers an overview of pre-production, tracking, overdubbing, mixing, mastering, promotion, marketing, sales, royalty computations and the business… source |
| MUS 135 | Keyboard Musicianship I â # | — | Introductory piano for music majors with minimal or no prior keyboard study. Emphasis on fundamentals of reading music, playing basic piano literature, scales, harmonization, improvisation, and sight… source |
| MUS 179 | Applied Music - Instrumental â | — | Provides private instrumental instruction. One hour of private instruction, one day per week. Requires one hour of supervised lab study per week. May be repeated three times for a maximum of four ac… source |
| MUS 180 | Applied Music - Piano â | — | Private piano instruction. Meets for one hour of private instruction, one day per week. Requires one hour of supervised lab study per week. May be repeated three times for a maximum of four accrued… source |
| MUS 181 | Applied Music - Voice â | — | Private voice instrucÂtion. Meets for one hour of private instruction, one day per week. Requires one hour of supervised lab study per week. May be repeated for three times for a maximum of four acc… source |
| MUS 200 | Improvisation I â | — | Structured study of the theory and techniques of improvisation as used by the jazz musician and applied to the student's major instrument through reading, listening, transcribing, and performing. Int… source |
| MUS 201 | Improvisation II â # | — | Continued structured study of the theory and techniques of improvisation as used by the jazz musician and applied to the student's major instrument through reading, listening, transcribing, and perfo… source |
| MUS 207 | Theory of Music III â # | — | Continued studies in music including analysis of larger musical forms, harmony, counterpoint, and music writing. Emphasis on chromatic harmony including modal mixture and secondary dominant chords. C… source |
| MUS 208 | Theory of Music IV â # | — | Continuation on an advanced level of the material presented in the previous three semesters of music theory. Emphasis on chromatic harmony and twentieth century compositional techniques. Concurrent e… source |
| MUS 215 | Introduction to Music History â | — | Examine the development of music as an art in western civilization from antiquity to present. Emphasis is on musical works and style, as well as understanding of musical concepts. Required for all mu… source |
| MUS 217 | Sight Singing and Ear Training III â # | — | Laboratory course includes practice in melodic, harmonic and rhythmic dictation, sight-singing and applying the material presented in ◊. (Spring 2022) (course fee required) source |
| MUS 218 | Sight-Singing & Ear Training IV â # | — | Laboratory course where students will practice in melodic, harmonic, and rhythmic dictation, sight-singing, while applying the material presented in ◊. (Spring 2022) (course fee required) source |
| MUS 220 | Record Production II â # | — | Advanced level, project based, hands-on course that provides students with a realistic studio experience covering engineering, how to listen, what to listen for, studio equipment, and how to produce… source |
| MUS 235 | Keyboard Musicianship II â # | — | Continuation and further development of the skills and materials presented in ◊. Emphasis on playing early intermediate piano literature, scales, harmonization, improvisation, and sight-reading. Conc… source |
| MUS 250 | Concert Band â | — | Students will perform the finest contemporary literature, traditional classics and successful orchestra transcriptions available for band, including public performances. May be repeated three times f… source |
| MUS 253 | Ensemble â | — | Students will perform in small ensembles or jazz/rock combos, including required public performance. May be repeated three or more times, but only four credits will apply toward the Associate in Arts… source |
| MUS 262 | Choral Ensemble â | — | Perform classical and popular choral literature in a choral ensemble setting. Public performances are planned each semester. May be repeated three times for a total of four credits, that may apply to… source |
| MUS 266 | Jazz Band â | — | Students will perform some of the finest dance, jazz, and big band literature, including public performances. May be repeated three or more times, but only four credits will may apply toward the Asso… source |
| MUS 296 | Special Topics in Music â | — | Topics and problems in Music presented through readings, discussion, guided research, and field trips. Problems and topics vary from semester to semester; however, topics will be international in sco… source |
| NAS 100 | Basic Nurse Assistant | — | Prepares nursing assistants to provide care in various health care settings under the direction of a registered nurse, where they develop fundamental nursing skills through lectures, laboratory activ… source |
| NUR 106 | Nursing Concepts and Practice # | — | Fundamental concepts of nursing across the life-span, essential core values of the nursing profession and the Quality and Safety Education in Nursing (QSEN) competencies: Patient-Centered Care, Teamw… source |
| NUR 107 | Introduction to Nursing Roles # | — | Professional roles and relationships of the registered nurse utilizing the nursing process, Quality and Safety Education for Nurses (QSEN) competencies, and essential components of professional commu… source |
| NUR 108 | Nursing Roles Clinical # | — | The clinical component of . Clinical application of a patient centered approach to prepare beginning students in the new role of a professional nurse, to develop knowledge, skills and attitudes that… source |
| NUR 109 | Physical Assessment # | — | Decision-making in promoting health in adult individuals with health problems that result in multiple problems; utilization of the nursing process, physical assessment skills, interpretation of data,… source |
| NUR 111 | Adult Health Concepts I # | — | Essential medical and surgical knowledge and skills needed to provide nursing care to clients with respiratory, gastrointestinal, and fluid /electrolyte and acid-base dysfunctions throughout the adul… source |
| NUR 113 | Adult Health Clinical I # | — | The clinical component of . Clinical application of a patient centered approach to prepare students to develop knowledge, skills and attitudes that reflect patient-centered care, safety, informatics,… source |
| NUR 116 | Adult Health Concepts II # | — | Medical and surgical knowledge and skills needed to provide nursing care to clients with renal and urologic, endocrine, sensory, neurological, and musculoskeletal system dysfunctions throughout the a… source |
| NUR 117 | Adult Health Clinical II # | — | The clinical component of . Clinical application of a patient centered approach to prepare students to develop knowledge, skills and attitudes that reflect patient-centered care, safety, informatics,… source |
| NUR 185 | Transition From License Practical Nurse to the Associate Degree Registered Nurse Student â # | — | Philosophy and curriculum of the Triton College AD Nursing program and the role and responsibilities of the AD Nursing student that will enhance their development and demonstration of problem solving… source |
| NUR 207 | Mental Health Concepts # | — | Utilization of the nursing process and Quality and Safety Education for Nurses (QSEN) competencies to provide client-centered nursing care for clients experiencing mental health disorders. Emphasis i… source |
| NUR 208 | Mental Health Clinical # | — | The clinical component of . Clinical application of a patient centered approach to prepare nursing students to develop knowledge, skills and attitudes that reflect patient-centered care, safety, info… source |
| NUR 209 | Maternal Child # | — | Client-centered nursing care for childbearing women, infants and clients with problems related to the reproductive system. Students will utilize the Quality and Safety Education for Nurses (QSEN) com… source |
| NUR 211 | Maternal Child Clinical # | — | The clinical component of . Clinical application of a family centered approach to prepare nursing students to develop knowledge, skills and attitudes that reflect patient-centered care, safety, infor… source |
| NUR 213 | Pediatric Health Concepts # | — | Examination of nursing care related to health needs of patients from infancy through adolescence and their families. Emphasis is placed on developing nursing judgment based on evidence to promote hea… source |
| NUR 214 | Pediatric Concepts Clinical # | — | Clinical component of . Clinical application of a family centered approach to prepare nursing students to develop knowledge, skills and attitudes that reflect patient-centered care, safety, informati… source |
| NUR 215 | Adult Health Concepts III # | — | Advanced medical and surgical knowledge and skills needed to provide nursing care to clients with multisystem organ failure, organ transplants, intravascular coagulation, human immunodeficiency virus… source |
| NUR 216 | Adult Health Clinical III # | — | The clinical component of . Clinical application of a patient-centered approach to prepare students to develop knowledge, skills and attitudes that reflect patient-centered care, safety, informatics,… source |
| NUR 217 | Leadership and Role Transition Concepts # | — | Facilitate the student nurse from student to novice professional nurse to meet the needs of an ever-changing health care environment. The concepts of professionalism, leadership, management, and care… source |
| NUR 218 | Leadership and Role Transition Concepts Clinical # | — | The clinical component of . Clinical application of knowledge, skills, and attitudes gained throughout the nursing program with emphasis placed on professionalism, clinical judgment, leadership, and… source |
| NUR 219 | Exit Seminar # | — | Synthesis of nursing content, Quality and Safety Education for Nurses (QSEN) Core Competencies, and a comprehensive predictor exit examination for National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX) Regis… source |
| OPH 112 | Ocular Anatomy & Physiology â # | — | Structure and function of the orbital, ocular, and visual system in health and pathology. (Spring 2020) source |
| OPH 113 | Spectacle Skills â # | — | Lensometry, ophthalmic lens and frame materials and frame adjustments. (Spring 2020) (course fee required) source |
| OPH 114 | Ophthalmic Optics â # | — | Basic optical principles of the human eye and ophthalmic lenses. Fundamental concepts of refractive errors and their corrections. (Spring 2020) source |
| OPH 130 | Ocular Pharmacology â # | — | Classification, indications, action, dosage, complications, therapeutic implications, administration, side effects and contraindications of ophthalmic drugs. (Spring 2020) source |
| OPH 140 | Ophthalmic Procedures I # | — | Principles and procedures of the preliminary ophthalmic examination including patient interview, entrance testing, slit lamp, tonometry, visual pathway, and visual field testing. (Spring 2020) (cours… source |
| OPH 141 | Refractometry # | — | Theory and technique of refractometry with an emphasis on skill development. (Spring 2020) (course fee required) source |
| OPH 210 | Ophthalmic Procedures II # | — | Principles and procedures of ophthalmic diagnostic testing, including retinoscopy and ultrasound. Some ophthalmic surgical procedures. (Spring 2020) (course fee required) source |
| OPH 225 | Ocular Disease # | — | Ocular disease diagnosis and treatment. (Spring 2020) source |
| OPH 231 | Ophthalmic Seminar I â # | — | Correlates with the Clinical Practicum courses to prepare the student to best address the physical and psychological needs of the patient, improve communication skills, and serve as a member of the e… source |
| OPH 232 | Contact Lenses â # | — | Contact lens dispensing, fitting, and evaluation. (Spring 2020) (course fee required) source |
| OPH 241 | Ophthalmic Seminar II â # | — | Comprehensive review in preparation for the Joint Commission on Allied Health Personnel in Ophthalmology (JCAHPO) certification examination. (Spring 2020) source |
| OPH 245 | Clinical Practicum I # | — | The first of three supervised clinical experiences to develop competency in front office procedures, ophthalmic patient care, patient history, visual assessment, and entrance testing. (Spring 2020) (… source |
| OPH 246 | Clinical Practicum II # | — | The second of three supervised clinical experiences to develop competency in front office procedures, ophthalmic patient care, patient history, visual assessment and entrance testing. (Spring 2020) (… source |
| OPH 247 | Clinical Practicum III # | — | The third of three supervised clinical experiences to develop competency in front office procedures, ophthalmic patient care, patient history, visual assessment and entrance testing. (Spring 2020) (c… source |
| OPH 251 | Ophthalmic Procedures III # | — | Principles and techniques of advanced ocular procedures, including ocular imaging and ocular motility, surgical assisting and ocular pathology. (Spring 2020) (course fee required) source |
| PAR 101 | Introduction to Paralegal Studies | — | Describe and discuss the field of paralegal studies, with emphasis on examining technical skills, along with describing the laws a paralegal you must understand to be successful in your job. (Fall 20… source |
| PAR 110 | Drafting Legal Documents | — | Describe and explain the various types of documents used in cases, particularly in the pleadings, discovery, trial and appellate phases, and apply what you have learned through practical assignments… source |
| PAR 120 | Civil Litigation | — | Analyze what is needed to move a case through the court system, while learning to explain the purpose of each phase of the lawsuit and the strategies used by the Plaintiff and Defendant in each phase… source |
| PAR 140 | Introduction to Legal Research and Writing # | — | Learn how to assemble, categorize and collect relevant information to support the arguments in a lawsuit. After obtaining this information, you will learn how to summarize the information in a concis… source |
| PAR 150 | Contract Law # | — | Learn how a contract is created and identify the requirements to make an enforceable contract. Course is designed to describe circumstances making a contract invalid. (Fall 2021) source |
| PAR 160 | Legal Ethics and Law Office Organization # | — | Identify and discuss the various roles and functions in a law office, discuss real-world situations and the ethical implications for the paralegal. (Fall 2021) source |
| PAR 170 | Evidence and Investigations # | — | Identify the types of information needed to successfully support a claim in a lawsuit, and analyze information to determine the risk of the information being barred from use at a trial. (Fall 2021) source |
| PAR 201 | Personal Injury, Tort and Insurance Law # | — | Identify and analyze what is needed to make a tort, personal injury or insurance claim and apply these concepts to the paralegal’s role in supporting or defending these types of claims. (Fall 2021) source |
| PAR 210 | Law Office Technology # | — | Describe the technology used in a law office and the courtroom, and practice on the software technology used in the legal environment. (Fall 2021) source |
| PAR 220 | Paralegal Assessment/Internship # | — | Overview of courses taken in the program to prepare you for positions in many different legal specialties. Learn how to best present yourself to potential employers to obtain positions as paralegals.… source |
| PED 100 | Fundamentals of Exercise and Physical Fitness â | — | Various fitness protocols, including stretching, calisthenics, and cardiorespiratory and resistance exercises to improve overall physical fitness and body composition. May be repeated for a maximum o… source |
| PED 101 | Hatha Yoga â | — | The practice and application of Hatha yoga techniques. Emphasis is placed on improvement of muscular strength, flexibility, endurance, and concentration. Breathing techniques, postures, and meditatio… source |
| PED 105 | Boot Camp Fitness â | — | Improve cardiovascular fitness, build strength and flexibility, and improve body composition through a variety of intense interval training exercises in a group environment, that focuses on improving… source |
| PED 106 | Total Fitness â | — | A fitness class emphasizing the safe, effective, and efficient use of strength and cardio exercise equipment to improve cardiorespiratory fitness, body composition, physiological strength, and flexib… source |
| PED 113 | Aquacize â | — | Low impact, high energy challenge in shallow water to improve cardiorespiratory endurance, muscular strength, flexibility, balance and coordination. Students should be comfortable in shallow water. M… source |
| PED 115 | Deep Water Exercise â | — | A buoyant, moderate to vigorous intensity workout to improve cardiorespiratory endurance, muscular strength, flexibility, balance and coordination. Students should be able to tread water for one minu… source |
| PED 116 | Group Fitness â | — | Fitness class emphasizing the safe, effective, and efficient use of group exercise programming to improve overall cardiorespiratory fitness, body composition, strength, endurance, and flexibility. Ma… source |
| PED 117 | Walking for Fitness â | — | Theory, practice and benefits of walking. A life-spanning activity to improve health and fitness. May be repeated for a maximum of four accrued credits. May be repeated for a maximum of four accrued… source |
| PED 118 | Wrestling â | — | Basic and advanced skills and a theoretical knowledge of wrestling including strategy, rules, and safety. May be repeated for a maximum of four accrued credits. (Spring 2020) (course fee required) source |
| PED 120 | Personal Defense Activities â | — | Self-defense techniques, including avoidance methods, break falls and basic throws. May be repeated for maximum for four accrued credits. (Spring 2020) (course fee required) source |
| PED 121 | Vinyasa Yoga â | — | Practice and application of Vinyasa yoga poses that emphasize the student’s sense of focus, coordination, balance, and strength, while cultivating internal calm. It is recommended that students have… source |
| PED 125 | Boxing for Fitness (formerly Kickboxing for Fitness) â | — | Practice and application of boxing skills to improve fitness for beginning students. Boxing skills are used to improve balance, coordination, strength, and endurance. May be repeated for a maximum of… source |
| PED 127 | Softball â | — | Skill development in the area of offensive and defensive techniques in softball. Throwing mechanics, hitting, running, scoring, and the basic rules of the game. May be repeated for a maximum of four… source |
| PED 128 | Soccer â | — | Skill development of offensive and defensive techniques in soccer, including offensive attacks, defensive strategies, shooting, passing, scoring, and the basic rules of the game. May be repeated for… source |
| PED 129 | Volleyball â | — | Skill development of offensive and defensive techniques in volleyball, including passing, serving, spiking, blocking, setting, and hitting, as well as scoring and basic rules of the game. May be repe… source |
| PED 130 | Basketball â | — | Skill development of offensive and defensive techniques in basketball, including dribbling, shooting, passing, scoring, and the basic rules of the game. May be repeated for a maximum of four accrued… source |
| PED 153 | Foundations of Exercise â | — | Introduction to exercise science and fitness training. Anatomy, exercise physiology, and kinesiology of the human body as it relates to programming for cardiorespiratory fitness, muscular strength an… source |
| PED 158 | Principles of Baseball â | — | Baseball sport skills, offensive and defensive strategies, team techniques, rules, and scoring of baseball. Laboratory participation and preparation of notebook are required. (course fee required) source |
| PED 159 | Selected Sport and Recreational Activities â | — | Skills, rules, strategy, and participation in various sports or recreational activities for students to gain knowledge and an understanding of various fitness or sport activities for recreation. Acti… source |
| PED 168 | Theory and Practice of Weight Training â | — | Theory and application of weight training include: muscular strength, power, and endurance. Factors of weight training include flexibility, body composition, lifting and spotting technique, program d… source |
| PED 194 | Principles of Coaching â | — | Principles and theories of coaching that includes coaching philosophy, style, communication methods, motivation, team management, sport specific training issues, and the principles of leadership and… source |
| PED 195 | Introduction to Sport Management â | — | Principles and concepts that apply to sport management, including functions of planning, organizing, staffing and controlling, cost controls and human relations for improvement of operating efficienc… source |
| PED 196 | Sport and Exercise Psychology â | — | Examination of the psychological concepts and coaching attitudes and techniques for improving and fostering exercise and athletic performance, including theories and practices, psychological motivati… source |
| PED 197 | Sociology of Sport â | — | Examines the primary social institutions of sport, including participants, functions, consequences and effects on society. Influence of sport on familial, religious, education, economic, and politica… source |
| PED 198 | Lifeguarding â | — | Designed to help students learn, practice, and develop the skills of water safety. American Red Cross Lifeguard Training certificate will be awarded upon completion of required skills. Students must… source |
| PED 201 | Sports Officiating â | — | Students acquire skills, rules, strategies, knowledge and an understanding of officiating various sports, such as lacrosse, softball, baseball, basketball, soccer, football, wrestling, and volleyball… source |
| PED 206 | Athletic Fitness â # | — | Advanced athletic fitness class emphasizing the safe, effective, and efficient use of strength and cardio exercise programming to improve the six athletic components of fitness: agility, balance, coo… source |
| PED 230 | Techniques in Sport & Exercise Science â # | — | Instructional techniques and skills necessary to become a competent sport and exercise professional, while incorporating the knowledge from previous coursework into this capstone course. (Fall 2022)… source |
| PED 275 | Facilities Management â | — | An introduction to the planning and management of sport and exercise facilities that focuses on elements of planning, design, and management, while examining functions related to maintenance, securit… source |
| PED 296 | Special Topics in Physical Education â | — | Selected topics in the area of physical education, exercise science, sport, and fitness. Topics will vary from semester to semester and will be available during registration. May be repeated up to th… source |
| PHL 101 | Introduction to Philosophy â | — | Inquiry of key principles and problems of human wisdom as articulated especially in the Western tradition concerning the validity of knowledge, the nature of truth, the nature of identity, free will… source |
| PHL 102 | Logic â | — | Practical application of logical principles and methods to constructing and evaluating arguments, including language, induction, deduction, and informal fallacies. source |
| PHL 103 | Ethics â | — | Investigation of personal ethical decision making, principal ethical theories and concepts of human conduct and character, as well as their application to current moral problems regarding society, th… source |
| PHL 104 | Social and Political Philosophy â | — | Major themes and theories in social and political philosophy, including, but not limited to the nature of justice, liberty, equality, property, sovereignty, resistance, and governmental legitimacy. source |
| PHL 105 | World Religions â | — | Introductory survey, study, and comparison of the philosophies, traditions, and histories of major Eastern and Western religions of the world, including an exploration of their beliefs, practices, an… source |
| PHL 106 | Biomedical Ethics â | — | Moral problems in health care and biological research, such as abortion, euthanasia, professional/patient duties and rights, medical experimentation, genetics and the allocation of scarce medical res… source |
| PHL 113 | Environmental Ethics â | — | Knowledge of the principal ethical theories and concepts concerning the environment and non-human animals, as well as a basic review of principles of earth and biological sciences, and the system for… source |
| PHL 296 | Special Topics in Philosophy â | — | In depth study of philosophical topics and problems in philosophy through readings, discussion, guided research and field trips. Topics vary from semester to semester. May be repeated up to three tim… source |
| PHS 100 | Introduction to Earth Science â | — | Physical systems of the Earth and beyond; including rocks, water, weather, and outer space. Real-world examples of how matter and energy move through time and space and how these systems interact wit… source |
| PHS 200 | Undergraduate Open Seminar-Physical Sciences â # | — | Current topics in physical science in the context of the total culture, where participants are required to complete an independent research project and present a report on a topic of their choice rel… source |
| PHS 240 | Scientific Data Anaylsis â # | — | Students are introduced to the essential mathematics and statistical concepts necessary for scientific analysis. Using Excel as the primary tool for analysis, students will gain foundational knowledg… source |
| PHY 100 | General Physics # â | — | Laws of physics, including a study of classical mechanics, heat, sound, electricity, magnetism and light. Designed for the non-science major. (course fee required) source |
| PHY 101 | General Physics (Mechanics, Heat & Sound) â # | — | Mathematically-based (non-calculus) course, which covers mechanics, heat and sound, including linear motion, rotation, gravitation, conservation laws, waves and thermodynamics. Course content is gear… source |
| PHY 102 | General Physics (Electricity, Magnetism, Optics & Modern Physics) | — | Principles of physics designed to provide students with a mathematically based (non-calculus) understanding of electricity, magnetism, optics and modern physics including electric and magnetic fields… source |
| PHY 106 | General Physics (Mechanics) # â | — | Classical mechanics, including equilibrium, linear motion, projectile motion, Newton's Laws, rotational motion, conservation laws, vibrations and gravitation. The material is calculus-based with an e… source |
| PHY 107 | General Physics (Electricity & Magnetism) â # | — | Charge; electric field and potential; resistance, capacitance, and inductance; DC and AC circuits; magnetic field; laws of Gauss, Ampere, and Faraday; and Maxwell’s equations. The material is calculu… source |
| PHY 108 | General Physics (Thermodynamics, Waves, Optics, Relativity & Quantum Mechanics) # â | — | Thermodynamics, Elastic and sound waves, electromagnetic waves, geometrical and wave optics, interference, polarization, relativity, quantum mechanics, the uncertainty principle, Schrodinger's equati… source |
| PHY 251 | Engineering Mechanics of Materials â # | — | Engineering- emphasi zed mechanical physics course that explores external forces acting on deformable bodies , utilizing design principles based on mechanics of solids , including normal stresses, sh… source |
| PSC 120 | Principles of Political Science â | — | Introduction to the history, theories, basic principles and methods of political science, focusing on the nature and development of political science as a discipline, the political process, political… source |
| PSC 150 | American National Politics â | — | Examination of the leading institutions of American National Politics including Congress, Presidency, federal courts, and the bureaucracy; media, public opinion, political parties, and interest group… source |
| PSC 151 | American State and Urban Politics â | — | State and local political jurisdictions and systems, including their powers, organization, functions, development, service delivery, and contemporary problems faced at the state and local levels. source |
| PSC 184 | Global Politics â | — | An examination of the role of individual nation-states, international institutions (i.e., The United Nations, the European Union, the World Bank Group, World Trade Organization), and nongovernmental… source |
| PSC 296 | Special Topics in Political Science â | — | Provides exposure to a variety of topics in the field of political science. Topics vary from semester to semester and must be approved by the Dean of Arts and Sciences. Course may be repeated an addi… source |
| PSY 100 | Introduction to Psychology â | — | A survey of the study of human and nonhuman behavior, as well as the biological and mental processes that underlie behavior, with an emphasis on the scientific nature of contemporary psychological in… source |
| PSY 201 | Introduction to Social Psychology # â | — | Integration of theory and empirical research as they relate to research methods, attitude formation and change, social cognition, interpersonal relations, group processes and social influence. source |
| PSY 203 | Psychology of Religion â | — | An examination of the brain and mind and their role in forming, interpreting, and maintaining religious beliefs. A psychology that covers neuroscience and cognitive psychology, as driving influences… source |
| PSY 204 | AI and Human Behavior â | — | Introductory course examining the intersections of artificial intelligence and human psychology. Explores how AI interacts with and influences human behavior through insights from psychology, sociolo… source |
| PSY 205 | Positive Psychology â # | — | Positive psychology expands the science of psychology into the realm of optimal experiences by studying systematically the psychology of happiness, optimism, hope, resiliency, strengths, wellbeing, a… source |
| PSY 207 | Health Psychology # â | — | Theory and research on the relationship between physical, mental, and emotional health. Emphasis on behavior and cognitive processes the biopsychosocial factors related to the maintenance, prevention… source |
| PSY 210 | Theories of Personality â # | — | Integration of theory and empirical research as they relate to personality development, functioning and assessment , including the following theories : types/traits, psychoanalytic, neopsychoanalytic… source |
| PSY 216 | Child Psychology # â | — | An integration of theory and empirical research, as they relate to the study of the physical and psychological development of the child from conception to adolescence, including genetic and biologica… source |
| PSY 222 | Adolescent Psychology # â | — | An integration of theory and empirical research, as they relate to the changes in biological, cognitive, social, moral, and emotional processes throughout adolescence, including the role of formal ed… source |
| PSY 228 | Psychology of Adulthood and Aging # â | — | An integration of theory and empirical research and practical applications, as they relate to the study of changes in the biosocial, cognitive, and psychosocial domains of development, including earl… source |
| PSY 234 | Abnormal Child & Adolescence Psychology â # | — | Introduction to the etiology, diagnosis and treatment of childhood and adolescent psychological disorders, including integration of theory and empirical research, as it relates to the study of biolog… source |
| PSY 238 | Abnormal Psychology # â | — | Integration of theory and empirical research as they relate to the study of biological, psychosocial, and sociocultural origins of abnormal behavior, as well as the assessment, categorization, treatm… source |
| PSY 250 | Psychology of Gender â # | — | Designed to increase knowledge and appreciation of the social, biological, psychological, and cultural origins and implications of gender differences and similarities, by providing the fundamentals f… source |
| PSY 296 | Special Topics in Psychology â | — | Topics and problems in psychology presented through readings, discussion, guided research, and field trips, which vary from semester to semester. May be repeated up to three times when content is dif… source |
| RAS 100 | Radiology Patient Care # | — | Basic concepts of radiology patient care, including consideration for the physical and psychological needs of the patient and their family. Professionalism in a healthcare setting, communication, saf… source |
| RAS 111 | Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning I â # | — | Pertinent anatomy and terminology of the body systems involving the abdomen, chest, and upper extremities, with emphasis on routine radiographic positioning and associated pathology. (Spring 2020) (c… source |
| RAS 114 | Basic Radiation Protection â # | — | Molecular and cellular radiation biology, quantities, units and monitoring in radiation protection. source |
| RAS 115 | Imaging Production â # | — | Introduction to the fundamental theory of x-ray production and the exposure factors relating to the evaluation of diagnostic radiographs. (course fee required) source |
| RAS 117 | Fundamentals of Radiation â # | — | Fundamental principles between radiation and matter, electromagnetism, x-ray tubes, circuitry, rectification and generators. (Spring 2020) (course fee required) source |
| RAS 122 | Radiographic Anatomy & Positioning II â # | — | Pertinent anatomy and terminology of the body systems involving the lower extremities, gastrointestinal, urinary and biliary systems, with emphasis on routine radiographic positioning and pathology.… source |
| RAS 124 | Radiation Instrumentation â # | — | Fundamentals in radiographic imaging formation and exposure, including photographic and geometric properties. (Spring 2020) (course fee required) source |
| RAS 125 | Radiological Health â # | — | The latest information concerning regulations and guidelines from the major standards-setting and advisory agencies in radiation protection. (Spring 2020) source |
| RAS 150 | Applied Radiologic Technology I â # | — | The first of five supervised clinical experiences to develop competency in Radiologic Technology procedures, patient care, imaging, radiation protection and safety. Chest, abdomen and upper extremity… source |
| RAS 160 | Applied Radiologic Technology II â # | — | The second of five supervised clinical experiences to develop competency in Radiologic Technology procedures, patient care, imaging, radiation protection and safety. Fluoroscopy for the esophagus, up… source |
| RAS 170 | Applied Radiologic Technology III â # | — | The third of five supervised clinical experiences to develop competency in Radiologic Technology procedures, patient care, imaging, radiation protection and safety. Portable chest, abdomen, pediatric… source |
| RAS 232 | Radiographic Anatomy & Positioning III â # | — | Pertinent anatomy and terminology of the body systems involving the shoulder, pelvic girdle, ribs, sternum, and vertebral column with e mphasis placed on routine radiographic positioning and associat… source |
| RAS 242 | Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning IV â # | — | Pertinent anatomy and terminology of the body systems involving the skull, facial bones, and sinuses. Emphasis is on radiographic positioning, associated pathology, and surgical procedures. (Spring 2… source |
| RAS 243 | Digital Radiography â # | — | Essential radiographic principles of computerized and digital imaging. (Spring 2020) (course fee required) source |
| RAS 253 | Special Radiologic Procedures â # | — | Introduces radiologic technology students to the basics of a variety of imaging modalities which include computer axial tomography (CT), magnetic resonance imaging (MR), Cardiac catheterization, and… source |
| RAS 260 | Radiographic Pathology â # | — | Comprehensive explanation of radiographic pathology diagnosed with medical imaging. (Spring 2020) source |
| RAS 278 | Radiologic Seminar â | — | Comprehensive review of radiologic patient care, protection, imaging, physics and equipment in preparation for the radiologic technology national registry examination. (Spring 2020) source |
| RAS 280 | Applied Radiologic Technology IV â # | — | The fourth of five supervised clinical experiences to develop competency in Radiologic Technology procedures, patient care, imaging, radiation protection and safety. Shoulder, pelvis, ribs, sternum,… source |
| RAS 290 | Applied Radiologic Technology V â # | — | The last of five supervised clinical experiences to develop competency in Radiologic Technology procedures, patient care, imaging, radiation protection and safety. C-arm, basic skull, facial bones, p… source |
| REN 100 | Introduction to Renewable Energy | — | Explores the principles, concepts, philosophy, and the application of renewable energy technologies. Examination of costs, energy production, energy conversion, as well as environmental issues and co… source |
| REN 110 | Electrical Construction Safety for Renewable Energy | — | Electrical construction safety training for the renewable energy industry, including fundamentals of First Aid, Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR), the use of an Automated External Defibrillator (AE… source |
| REN 120 | Photovoltaic Design Fundamentals | — | Photovoltaic solar energy design basics, photovoltaic (PV) cells, modules, and system components, electrical circuits, grid-tied/grid-interactive PV system design and sizing, solar electric products… source |
| REN 130 | National Electrical Code and Renewable Energy Systems | — | Introduction and overview of the National Electrical Code (NEC), including discussion of renewable energy and energy storage. (formerly National Electrical Code and Photovoltaic Grid-Tie Installation… source |
| REN 200 | Photovoltaic System Integrator | — | Project development and management fundamentals to design, build, and install complete photovoltaic energy systems. source |
| REN 210 | Advanced Photovoltaic Installations | — | Continuation of (Photovoltaics Design Fundamentals). Topics include: energy storage, charge controllers, mechanical integration, and math for photovoltaic and energy storage systems. National Electri… source |
| REN 220 | Wind Power Generation Design Fundamentals | — | Overview of the history and current trends in wind power generation, including discussion on wind turbine components, functions, installation, operation, and siting, Topics include: wind energy harve… source |
| REN 230 | Renewable Energy Systems: Operations and Maintenance | — | Operations and maintenance of renewable energy systems. Topics include: safety, operations, monitoring, preventative maintenance, reactive maintenance, and troubleshooting. (formerly Wind Turbine Mai… source |
| REN 240 | Energy Efficiency, Energy Auditing, and Commissioning of Electrical Systems | — | Basics of energy efficiency and common strategies to achieve better performance, with focus on the new industry standards of energy audits and commissioning of buildings and the electrical systems wi… source |
| RHT 090 | College Reading and Writing # | — | Prepares students for the reading, writing, and critical thinking skill required for college level English and across the curriculum that focuses on composing and critiquing essays in multiple rhetor… source |
| RHT 097 | Companion to English Rhetoric and Composition I # | — | For students who have met the reading placement requirement and are on the cusp of entry into ◊. offers a pairing of ◊ with a supporting developmental course so that the student can immediately move… source |
| RHT 101 | English Rhetoric and Composition I # â | — | English Rhetoric and Composition I emphasizes logical, coherent writing skills for competency in any school or professional writing situation. (Note: grade of C or higher is an IAI requirement effect… source |
| RHT 102 | English Rhetoric and Composition II # â | — | Writing course sequence for students to develop awareness of the writing process; provides inventional, organizational and editorial strategies; stresses the variety of uses for writing; and emphasiz… source |
| RHT 255 | Creative Writing â # | — | Creative writing as a craft developed through a process of active reading, habitual writing and peer critiquing in a workshop setting. (Spring 2020) source |
| RSC 102 | Introduction to Respiratory Care Profession # | — | Introduction to the history and profession of Respiratory Care, standards of practice, regulating agencies, ethics and legal issues, communication in health care, areas of clinical focus, and employm… source |
| RSC 104 | Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology # | — | Anatomy and physiology of the cardiac, pulmonary, and renal systems. The mechanisms of homeostatic control for acid/base balance, ventilation, gas transport, circulation, and cardiac electrophysiolog… source |
| RSC 108 | Cardiopulmonary Pharmacology # | — | Classification, indications, action, dosage, complications, therapeutic implications and administration, side effects and contraindications of pharmacologic agents utilized in the management of cardi… source |
| RSC 111 | Basic Respiratory Procedure # | — | Respiratory care theory, physical assessment, equipment and skill development of procedures required for clinical practice, including vital signs, infection control, body mechanics, respiratory syste… source |
| RSC 122 | Advanced Respiratory Procedures # | — | Respiratory care theory, physical assessment, equipment and skill development of procedures required for clinical practice, airway management, airway clearance maneuvers, active hyperinflation therap… source |
| RSC 128 | Cardiopulmonary Diagnostics # | — | Cardiopulmonary diagnostic modalities such as pulse oximetry, transcutaneous monitoring of oxygen and carbon dioxide, capnography, arterial blood gas analysis and quality control, radiologic interpre… source |
| RSC 135 | Cardiopulmonary Diseases I # | — | Etiology, pathophysiology, symptoms, signs, diagnosis, and treatment of the most common cardiopulmonary diseases and disorders. The course is designed to provide students with the opportunity to deve… source |
| RSC 141 | Applied Respiratory Care I # | — | The first of four supervised clinical experiences to develop competency in physical assessment, patient interviewing, acquiring and evaluating clinical data, initiating prescribed respiratory care tr… source |
| RSC 151 | Applied Respiratory Care II # | — | The second of four supervised clinical experiences to develop competency in performing prescribed therapy and basic mechanical ventilation, evaluating and monitoring patient responses to therapy and… source |
| RSC 155 | Basic Intensive Respiratory Care # | — | Indications, physiologic effects and clinical application of positive pressure ventilation, non-invasive ventilation, airway care, assessment, and patient monitoring. (course fee required) source |
| RSC 202 | Cardiopulmonary Diseases II # | — | Etiology, pathophysiology, symptoms, signs, diagnosis, and treatment of the most common neonatal and pediatric cardiopulmonary diseases and disorders. The course is designed to provide students with… source |
| RSC 205 | Advanced Intensive Respiratory Care # | — | Management of mechanical ventilation, advanced modes of ventilation, ventilator graphics, non-conventional oxygenation and ventilation strategies, management of patients with atypical lung conditions… source |
| RSC 207 | Pulmonary Function Testing # | — | The theories and techniques involved in pulmonary function testing diagnostics. The student will perform and interpret basic and advanced pulmonary function testing. (course fee required) source |
| RSC 214 | Hemodynamic Monitoring # | — | T heory and practical application of invasive physiologic monitoring, including hemodynamic monitoring, Swan-Ganz catheterization, cardiac output measurement, and electrocardiography. source |
| RSC 230 | Applied Respiratory Care III # | — | The third of four supervised clinical experiences to develop competency in adult, pediatric and neonatal clinical skills, including respiratory care procedures, diagnostics, and mechanical ventilatio… source |
| RSC 235 | Neonatal-Pediatric Intensive Respiratory Care # | — | Physiological and clinical concepts of mechanical ventilation and critical care monitoring of the pediatric and neonatal patient. Invasive and not invasive mechanical ventilation, airway management,… source |
| RSC 237 | Long Term Respiratory Care # | — | Discussion of the various options available for long term care of the chronic patient with cardiopulmonary disease, including long term care facilities, home care, and cardiopulmonary rehabilitation. source |
| RSC 239 | Advanced Respiratory Care Techniques # | — | Advanced specialized procedures and monitoring modalities used for treatment and management of cardiopulmonary diseases and conditions, including specialty medical gasses, sleep studies, thoracentesi… source |
| RSC 245 | Applied Respiratory Care IV # | — | The last of four supervised clinical experiences to develop competency in adult, pediatric and neonatal clinical skills, including respiratory care procedures, diagnostics, and mechanical ventilation… source |
| RSC 252 | Respiratory Care Board Review # | — | Comprehensive review and preparation for both Therapist Multiple Choice (TMC) and Clinical Simulation (CSE) board exams. (course fee required) source |
| SAT 100 | Principles of Agroecology | — | Focus on scientific, social and sustainable principles of agroecology and food production with a discussion on the political, economic, social and environmental aspects of various food systems. (Fall… source |
| SAT 105 | Urban Agriculture Issues | — | Introduction to the agricultural issues associated with urban living and ways to enhance the production and availability and deliverability of fresh foods within large cities, including organic food… source |
| SAT 110 | Natural Resource Management (Soils and Water) | — | Contemporary practices of natural resource management, including issues in soil and water conservation, sustainable practices relevant to urban and rural areas, appropriate plant selection and enviro… source |
| SAT 130 | Sustainable Plant Health Care | — | Introduction to plant health care including their biology, identification, structure, life cycle, hosts and damages, control of insects, diseases, and environmental factors by using sustainable Integ… source |
| SAT 140 | Sustainable Organic Plants | — | Exploration of organic plants with emphasis on environmental factors needed for sustainability, growth, and cultivation, along with future implications of various practices. (course fee required) source |
| SAT 170 | Introduction to Biotechnology â | — | History, methods and applications of biotechnology, including molecular and genetic principles and processes fundamental to biotechnology, with emphasis on forensic, medical, agricultural and environ… source |
| SAT 210 | Sustainable Plant Production for Human Nutrition | — | Overview of how to produce nutritional food crops and methods of overcoming the challenges facing the availability of fresh and nutritious food produce from the human health perspective. (Fall 2020) source |
| SAT 220 | Urban Food Production Systems | — | Overview of food production in urban areas, including examination of current methods, problems, proposed solutions, and political associations, as well as urban ecosystems and sustainability practice… source |
| SOC 100 | Introduction to Sociology â | — | Introduction, analysis and description of the structure and dynamics of human society. Analysis of social conflict, function of institutions, group interactions, and social stratification among diver… source |
| SOC 120 | Marriage, Family and Relationships â | — | Survey of the contemporary family in historical and cross-cultural perspectives, including trends in mate selection, marriage, child-rearing, employment, gender roles and communication within the fam… source |
| SOC 131 | Social Problems â | — | Analysis of contemporary social problems and investigation of theories on social organization and conflict. Explores the genesis, significance, and amelioration of social problems. source |
| SOC 175 | Introduction to Social Work â | — | Introduction to generalist social work within the context of social welfare service and policies, including their historical origins, conceptual framework, and contemporary foci. Overview of principa… source |
| SOC 180 | Human Sexuality â | — | Examination of the biological, psychological, and social aspects of human sexuality, including the development of sexual identity and the effects of genetic, cultural, and environmental influences on… source |
| SOC 210 | Leadership for the Modern Organizations â # | — | An understanding of cultural styles regarding leadership in diverse complex organizations are examined. Moral courage, ability, and vision of the leader to lead at the organizational and department l… source |
| SOC 225 | Racial and Cultural Minorities â | — | Comparative analysis of racial and ethnic groups: examining elements of group identity; social movements; government policy; individual and institutional discrimination; and related social problems. source |
| SOC 231 | Analysis of Juvenile Delinquency â # | — | Conceptions of delinquency and its causations throughout the juvenile-court movement; juvenile detention, treatment of juvenile offender, and delinquency-prevention programs. (Fall 2018) source |
| SOC 296 | Special Topics in Sociology â | — | International topics and problems in sociology through readings, discussion, guided research, and field trips. Topics vary from semester to semester. May be repeated up to three times, for a maximum… source |
| SPE 101 | Principles of Effective Speaking # â | — | Principles of communication in conversation, discussion, and public speaking. source |
| SPE 111 | Interpersonal Communication â | — | Communication theory and practice in interpersonal relationships; including listening, self-awareness, effective verbal and non-verbal communication, cooperation and conflict management skills. source |
| SPE 112 | Intercultural Communication â | — | Communication concepts operating between cultures and co-cultures, values, sensitivity, biases, identity politics, worldviews, communication patterns, and relationships across cultures. source |
| SPE 113 | Small Group Communication # â | — | Leadership, group process and interpersonal relations in the small group and public forum, including theories of small group dynamics, public discussion and conflict management. source |
| SPE 121 | Argumentation # â | — | Principles of reasoning, critical thinking, argumentation, and advocacy and their expression in a variety of media where students develop an understanding of how arguments function to influence attit… source |
| SPE 130 | Introduction to Theatre â | — | Role of theater as a major fine art and a communicator of ideas, human understanding and cultural values. Contributions of the playwright, actor/actress, director, designer and technician to theatric… source |
| SPE 134 | Diversity and Theatre/Performance â | — | Various dramatic expressions that reflect the experience and construction of racial or cultural minority identity in the United States that examines diversity, inclusion in performance, content and f… source |
| SPE 141 | Introduction to Performance Studies â | — | Interpretation and performance of texts, including poetry, drama, short stories, novels, personal narratives and essays. Performance of everyday life, human action and interaction, culture and ritual… source |
| SPE 161 | Acting I â | — | Fundamentals of Acting: concentration, observation, playing action, body and vocal awareness and the basic artistic process of the actor are taught and implemented through acting exercises, improvisa… source |
| SPE 162 | Acting II â # | — | Critical introduction to the fundamentals of scene study and textual analysis. Scenes from modern and contemporary plays are introduced to build a process of character development and provide the nec… source |
| SPE 294 | Gender and Communication â # | — | Gender and sex in communication theory and practice. Social construction of gender; language, perception, and transactional patterns; historical and contemporary notions of masculinity and femininity… source |
| SPE 296 | Special Topics in Speech and Theatre â | — | Current topics in speech and/or theatre selected by students in consultation with the instructor. Course may be repeated up to three times when topics are different, but no more than six hours may be… source |
| SPN 101 | Elementary Spanish I â | — | Develops the ability to speak, understand, read and write Spanish in a cultural context. Not intended for native speakers or for students who have studied this language within the last three years. (… source |
| SPN 102 | Elementary Spanish II â # | — | Continues the development of the ability to speak, understand, read, and write Spanish in a cultural context emphasizing conversational skills and simple readings. (Spring 2015) (course fee required) source |
| SPN 103 | Intermediate Spanish I â # | — | Continues the development of communicative competence increasing the ability to speak, understand, write and read in Spanish in a cultural context emphasizing cross-cultural communication and advance… source |
| SPN 104 | Intermediate Spanish II # â | — | Language as communication is studied, including reading and discussion of contemporary short stories, -novels or plays, and a review of simple and complex structures of language. source |
| SPN 115 | Spanish for Bilinguals I # â | — | Introduction to formal written Spanish, grammar, and reading for students who already possess basic to intermediate communicative skills in the language , with e mphasis on writing and vocabulary bui… source |
| SPN 116 | Spanish for Bilinguals II # â | — | Continuation of Spanish 115◊, with increased emphasis on composition and reading ability. Formal written Spanish, grammar, and reading for students who already possess advanced communicative skills i… source |
| SPN 151 | Introduction to Spanish/American Literature I # â | — | Course covers the development of Spanish-American literature from its beginning to the 19th century, before modernism. Students analyze the major authors in terms of their historical context. source |
| SPN 152 | Introduction to Spanish/American Literature II # â | — | Development of Spanish-American literature from 1886 to the present is studied. ◊ and ◊ together constitute a survey of Spanish-American literature from the Colonial period to the present. (course fe… source |
| SPT 100 | Sterile Processing Basics # | — | Presents the sterile processing environment , including information regarding regulations and standards, infection prevention, quality assurance, safety and risk management, communication, and profes… source |
| SPT 110 | Introduction to Medical Devices # | — | Basic and complex surgical instrumentation, introduction to commonly used medical devices used in the patient care environment. (Fall 2018) source |
| SPT 120 | Principles of Sterile Processing Practice # | — | Theory related to cleaning, disinfection, assembly, packaging, sterilization, storage, and transportation of medical devices is presented. (Fall 2018) source |
| SPT 130 | Perioperative Services Lab # | — | Perioperative services skills in preparation to enter the sterile processing environment in the clinical setting. (Fall 2018) (course fee required) source |
| SPT 140 | Sterile Processing Technician Seminar # | — | Comprehensive review of standards needed to prepare for the Certified Registered Central Service Technician (CRCST) Examination offered by the International Association of Healthcare Central Sterile… source |
| SPT 150 | Experiential Learning # | — | Under direct supervision, at the assigned clinical site, the student will perform essential sterile processing technician duties in ten specified areas. The clinical hours documented in this course m… source |
| SRT 100 | Surgical Technology Basics # | — | Provides introductory information related to the profession of surgical technology as well as foundational information concerning the healthcare sciences, technological sciences, patient care concept… source |
| SRT 110 | Basic Surgical Skills Theory # | — | Introduction to the surgical environment, including an overview of the roles of the surgical team members, attire, furniture, instrumentation, equipment, and supplies. The three phases of surgical ca… source |
| SRT 111 | Basic Surgical Skills Lab # | — | Students will perform basic individual skills related to the three phases of surgical case management by applying the principles of asepsis and implementing the practice of sterile technique. source |
| SRT 120 | Basic Surgical Procedures # | — | Noninvasive and invasive diagnostic procedures and interventional radiology-minimally invasive surgery, as well as basic surgical interventions for general, obstetric and gynecologic, otorhinolaryngo… source |
| SRT 121 | Advanced Surgical Skills Lab # | — | Building on the theories investigated in and the basic skills learned in , students will assimilate individual surgical case management skills into systematic practice. (course fee required) source |
| SRT 130 | Specialty Surgical Procedures # | — | Encompasses an in-depth study of relevant surgical anatomy, physiology, pathophysiology, and diagnostic interventions as well as factors unique to the following specialty procedure areas: ophthalmic,… source |
| SRT 131 | Surgical Simulation Lab # | — | Mock surgical procedures are carried out in the simulated operating room. Student must provide all necessary health records, a negative drug screening, and an American Heart Association CPR for Healt… source |
| SRT 200 | Professional Development # | — | Professional development and employability skills including resume writing and interview techniques. source |
| SRT 205 | Clinical Experience I # | — | Under direct supervision, at the assigned clinical site, the student will perform nonsterile and sterile surgical case management duties. Assignments may include the sterile processing department, pr… source |
| SRT 210 | Certification Exam Prep # | — | Comprehensive review of information learned throughout the program is provided in preparation for the National Certification Examination offered by the National Board of Surgical Technology and Surgi… source |
| SRT 215 | Clinical Experience II # | — | Under direct supervision, at the assigned clinical site, the student will perform non-sterile and sterile surgical case management duties. In conjunction with (Clinical Experience I), the student is… source |
| SSC 190 | Contemporary Society â | — | Responsibilities and obligations that face each person in our society, including the basic social sciences: psychology, sociology, economics, and government. source |
| VIC 100 | Graphic Design â | — | Introduction to graphic design for all media, emphasizing design principles, typography, and rendering designs by hand and on a computer. Production steps for print, web, and multimedia. Projects are… source |
| VIC 104 | Computer Art I â | — | Introduction to computer applications for the visual arts in a software-based approach to basic image manipulation and creation. Hardware and software are applied to create visual ideas, as applied t… source |
| VIC 121 | Introduction to Adobe InDesign â | — | Application of Adobe InDesign page layout software. InDesign is a sophisticated layout program that integrates seamlessly with Adobe Photoshop and Adobe Illustrator for the design of brochures, newsl… source |
| VIC 142 | Introduction to Illustrator â | — | Adobe Illustrator is introduced through a series of illustration-based projects, with emphasis on the application of the tools used for the creativity and production of graphic images consisting of s… source |
| VIC 160 | History of Photography â | — | Historical development of photography, as an art form from 1820 to the present, including critical analysis of types of photographs and aesthetic movements in photography. Examine photographs for aes… source |
| VIC 161 | Introduction to Photoshop â | — | Adobe Photoshop is an image manipulation software used for print, web and photography, where students develop skills to work creatively and efficiently in Photoshop through a series of design project… source |
| VIC 162 | Digital Photography â | — | Discover the art of digital photography. Master camera techniques, composition, lighting, and editing while developing visual storytelling skills. Perfect for aspiring photographers, artists, and cre… source |
| VIC 163 | Digital Studio Photography â | — | Learn the fundamentals of digital studio photography, including lighting techniques, studio equipment, camera controls, and image editing. Students will produce a body of work intended for portfolios… source |
| VIC 165 | Photography Exploration # | — | Beginning and advanced students will gain experience in photographing in various situations, including event photography, location photography and studio specialties. Composition through the camera l… source |
| VIC 172 | Web Page Design # â | — | A design course that includes designing professional web pages by creating web pages through the application of graphics, critique of current sites, and storyboards. Websites are constructed using Wo… source |
| VIC 190 | Introduction to Digital Media and Animation # | — | Basic concepts of computer graphics as it is used in film, visual effects, games, and animation where students explore the history of these different disciplines and gain insight into the approaches… source |
| VIC 202 | Advanced InDesign and Typography â # | — | Construction, function and application of typography, as a design and communication element in a series of projects created specifically in Adobe InDesign and Adobe Illustrator, with emphasis on crea… source |
| VIC 204 | Digital Mixed Media I # | — | Introduction to mixed media techniques for Photography and Graphic Design, which includes digital transfer to surfaces and printing onto various substrates allowing for both traditional design and di… source |
| VIC 205 | Mixed Media II - Metals # | — | Introduction to photography and mixed media techniques for metals, including photo transfer to metal surfaces using printing, resins, laser and embossing. Both traditional design and digital art are… source |
| VIC 213 | Color Management â # | — | The process of building a calibrated color system, including monitor, printer, media, and web, device character or color gamut, color conversion and RGB, CMYK and CIE color space. The student’s goal… source |
| VIC 242 | Advanced Illustrator â # | — | Color composition is explored through a series of advanced Adobe Illustrator projects, with emphasis on creativity and concept development and the final output of each piece. Projects are critiqued f… source |
| VIC 261 | Advanced Photoshop â # | — | Advanced application of Adobe Photoshop for editing, creative manipulation and production of digital images, through a series of image modification projects, students develop the skills needed to wor… source |
| VIC 263 | Advanced Digital Studio Photography # | — | Advanced digital photographic studio applications, where students develop photographic style in the imagery of portraiture and product photography, with emphasis on creativity and professional photog… source |
| VIC 264 | Advanced Digital Photography â # | — | Continuation of Digital Photography concepts and application that includes hardware and software used to capture photographic images with a Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) camera. Students use adva… source |
| VIC 265 | Photo Production and Lightroom # | — | Digital workflow for photography from image planning to output, using the following software: Adobe Bridge, Camera Raw and Lightroom. Students apply Raw files for editing and production, as well as f… source |
| VIC 270 | Writing for Multimedia â # | — | Create copy for the exciting field of new media, including writing for print/advertising, websites, blogs and other digital formats: text, audio, still and moving images. (Spring 2020) (course fee re… source |
| VIC 273 | Introduction to Animation â | — | Concepts, processes and history of animation, covering both traditional and two-dimensional computer-based animation techniques, and incorporates the use of drawn, vector, and bitmapped formats, as a… source |
| VIC 275 | Designing for Social Media | — | Basics of planning, designing and creating for social media, using project-based assignments and social-media-specific software to create content for Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, and trending platfo… source |
| VIC 282 | Portfolio for Graphic Design â # | — | Advanced graphic design projects, planning, and preparation of a professional portfolio. Traditional portfolio books and a digital portfolio in web or multimedia format is submitted for successful co… source |
| VIC 283 | Portfolio for Photography # | — | Advanced photography projects, planning, and preparation of a professional portfolio. Traditional portfolio books and a digital portfolio in web or multimedia format is submitted for successful compl… source |
| VIC 285 | Digital Video â | — | Students are introduced to the application of fundamental non-studio video production techniques, including terminology, conceptualization, basic script writing, field audio operations, and lighting… source |
| VIC 286 | Portfolio for Digital Video â # | — | Production course structured around the art of filmmaking, where students create several advanced short films, emphasizing script development, pre-production, on-location shooting, and post-productio… source |
| VIC 288 | Video Editing â | — | Fundamentals of non-linear video editing with major aspects of post-production workflow: capturing footage, file management, editing styles and conventions, audio sweetening, and exporting. Lectures… source |
| VIC 290 | Cooperative Work Experience â # | — | Work experience will integrate classroom theory with on-the-job training. The college will assist the student in securing employment related to the field of study and / or career interests and will a… source |
| VIC 296 | Special Topics in Visual Communication â | — | Readings, discussion, skill-based instruction, and field trips to include topics that vary from semester to semester. May be repeatable when topics are different, up to a maximum of twelve credit hou… source |
| WLD 100 | Welding Cutting and Material Prep | — | Offers learners the opportunity to develop the skills necessary to cut and prepare materials. Welding safety procedures are introduced. (course fee required) source |
| WLD 130 | Welding Blueprint Reading # | — | Offers learners the opportunity to develop the skills necessary to use measuring tools, blueprints, and layout techniques for welding procedures. (course fee required) source |
| WLD 150 | Welding Calculations | — | Offers learners the opportunity to develop the skills to take measurements. source |
| WLD 200 | GMAW Flat and Horizontal # | — | Offers learners the opportunity to develop the skills necessary to set up and perform GMAW welding in the flat and horizontal positions (1G/1F and 2G/2F). (course fee required) source |
| WLD 202 | GMAW Vertical # | — | Offers learners the opportunity to develop the skills necessary to set up and perform GMAW welding in the vertical position (3G/3F). (course fee required) source |
| WLD 210 | SMAW Flat # | — | Offers learners the opportunity to develop the skills necessary to set up and perform SMAW welding in the flat position (1G/1F). (course fee required) source |
| WLD 212 | SMAW Horizontal # | — | Offers learners the opportunity to develop the skills necessary to set up and perform SMAW welding in the horizontal position (2G/2F). (course fee required) source |
| WLD 220 | GTAW Flat and Horizontal # | — | Offers learners the opportunity to develop the skills necessary to set up and perform GTAW welding in the flat and horizontal positions (1G/1F and 2G/2F). (course fee required) source |
| WLD 222 | GTAW Vertical # | — | Offers learners the opportunity to develop the skills necessary to set up and perform GTAW welding in the vertical positions (3G/3F). (course fee required) source |
| WLD 230 | FCAW Flat and Horizontal # | — | Offers learners the opportunity to develop the skills necessary to set up and perform FCAW welding in flat and horizontal positions (1G/1F and 2G/2F). (course fee required) source |
| WLD 232 | FCAW Vertical # | — | Offers learners the opportunity to develop the skills necessary to set up and perform FCAW welding in the vertical position (3G/3F). (course fee required) source |