# Union College of Union County NJ — full catalog > Generated 2026-06-22T14:04:16.260Z from a crawl of ucc.edu. 612 records (75 programs · 537 courses · 0 resource pages). # Accounting, A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACC103 — Accounting I - ACC104 — Accounting II - ACC203 — Intermediate Accounting I - ACC204 — Intermediate Accounting II - ACC205 — Cost Accounting - ACC210 — Microcomputers in Accounting - ACC211 — Federal Taxes I - ACC212 — Federal Taxes II - ACC290 — Co-op Education Experience in Accounting - BUS105 — Organization and Management - BUS201 — Business Law I - BUS202 — Business Law II - CST100 — Introduction to Computer Applications - ECO201 — Principles of Economics I - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG122 — Introductory Technical and Business Writing - MAT127 — Elementary Statistics - MAT134 — Algebra Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1709 --- # Advanced and Continuous Studies, A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - BUS215 — Excel for Business - BUS346 — Developing Managerial Competence - CRJ314 — Introduction to Intelligence - CRJ315 — Terrorism and Counter-Terrorism - ENG102 — English Composition II - ENG315 — Advanced Writing for Social Sciences - MAT127 — Elementary Statistics - PHI210 — Ethics - PSY208 — Abnormal Psychology - SPA101 — Beginning Spanish I Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1799 --- # American Sign Language and Deaf Studies, A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ASL101 — American Sign Language I - ASL102 — Visual-Gestural Communication - ASL103 — American Sign Language II - ASL104 — ASL Classifiers - ASL200 — Academic American Sign Language - ASL201 — American Sign Language III - ASL202 — American Sign Language IV - ASL205 — Linguistics of American Sign Language - ASL208 — American Deaf Culture and History - ASL210 — American Sign Language and Deaf Literature - COM100 — Communications Technologies - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - ENG128 — The Dynamics of Communication - HUD104 — Fingerspelling - MAT125 — Survey of Mathematics - PSY101 — General Psychology - SOC101 — Principles of Sociology - SOC102 — Social Problems Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1710 --- # American Sign Language and Deaf Studies, CT. ## Courses - ASL101 — American Sign Language I - ASL102 — Visual-Gestural Communication - ASL103 — American Sign Language II - ASL104 — ASL Classifiers - ASL200 — Academic American Sign Language - ASL201 — American Sign Language III - ASL202 — American Sign Language IV - ASL205 — Linguistics of American Sign Language - ASL208 — American Deaf Culture and History - ASL210 — American Sign Language and Deaf Literature - ENG128 — The Dynamics of Communication - HUD104 — Fingerspelling Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1711 --- # Architecture, A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ARC105 — Introduction to Architecture and Culture - ARC111 — Architectural Design 1 - ARC112 — Architectural Design 2 - ARC113 — Graphic Representation - ARC211 — Architectural Design 3 - ARC212 — Architectural Design 4 - ARC218 — Construction Methods and Materials - CST161 — Computer Programming Fundamentals - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - ENG129 — Public Speaking - FIA108 — Appreciation of Art - FIA119 — Introduction to Architectural History - MAT150 — Precalculus - PHI212 — Logic and Critical Thinking - PHY101 — General Physics I - PHYL111 — Mechanics Laboratory Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1809 --- # Artificial Intelligence, A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - CST161 — Computer Programming Fundamentals - CST162 — Computer Algorithms - CST204 — Database Management Systems - CST206 — Data Science - CST211 — Artificial Intelligence - CST226 — Introduction to Operating Systems - CST238 — Machine Learning - CST241 — Deep Learning - CST261 — Data Structures - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT171 — Unified Calculus I - MAT172 — Unified Calculus II - MAT248 — Probability and Statistics - PHY111 — Mechanics - PHYL111 — Mechanics Laboratory Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1810 --- # Automotive Technology, A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - AUT100 — Automotive Fundamentals - AUT101 — Steering/Suspension Systems - AUT103 — Brake Systems - AUT121 — Automotive Electrical 1 - AUT122 — Automotive A/C & Heating - AUT131 — Automotive Engine Performance 1 - AUT201 — Engine Repair - AUT202 — Automotive Electrical 2 - AUT204 — Automotive Drivetrains - AUT232 — Automotive Engine Performance 2 - CST100 — Introduction to Computer Applications - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG122 — Introductory Technical and Business Writing - MAT113 — Math Applications Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1714 --- # Biology, A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - BIO105 — Anatomy and Physiology I - BIO111 — General Biology I - BIO112 — General Biology II - CHE111 — General Chemistry I - CHE112 — General Chemistry II - CHE211 — Organic Chemistry I - CHE212 — Organic Chemistry II - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT143 — Elementary Mathematical Analysis I - MAT144 — Elementary Mathematical Analysis II - MAT171 — Unified Calculus I - MAT172 — Unified Calculus II Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1715 --- # Blockchain Technology, CT.A. ## Courses - BLC171 — Blockchain Fundamentals - BLC232 — Blockchain Technologies - BLC270 — Blockchain Decision Making - MAT127 — Elementary Statistics - SCM101 — Introduction to Supply Chain Management Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1800 --- # Business, A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - ACC103 — Accounting I - ACC104 — Accounting II - BUS101 — Introduction to Contemporary Business - BUS105 — Organization and Management - BUS107 — Human Resources Management - BUS201 — Business Law I - BUS208 — Principles of Marketing - BUS215 — Excel for Business - ECO201 — Principles of Economics I - ECO202 — Principles of Economics II - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - ENG128 — The Dynamics of Communication - ENG129 — Public Speaking - MAT134 — Algebra - MAT150 — Precalculus - PHI210 — Ethics Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1716 --- # Business Fundamentals, CT.A. ## Courses - BUS101 — Introduction to Contemporary Business - BUS107 — Human Resources Management - BUS215 — Excel for Business - BUS216 — Access for Business - COM100 — Communications Technologies Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1751 --- # Business Management, A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACC103 — Accounting I - ACC104 — Accounting II - BUS101 — Introduction to Contemporary Business - BUS105 — Organization and Management - BUS107 — Human Resources Management - BUS115 — Personal Finance - BUS200 — Small Business Management - BUS201 — Business Law I - BUS202 — Business Law II - BUS205 — Principles of Finance - BUS208 — Principles of Marketing - BUS210 — Marketing and the Global Environment - CST100 — Introduction to Computer Applications - ECO201 — Principles of Economics I - ECO202 — Principles of Economics II - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - ENG128 — The Dynamics of Communication - ENG129 — Public Speaking - MAT113 — Math Applications - PSY101 — General Psychology - SOC101 — Principles of Sociology Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1717 --- # Business Marketing, A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACC103 — Accounting I - ACC104 — Accounting II - BUS101 — Introduction to Contemporary Business - BUS105 — Organization and Management - BUS110 — Business and Technology - BUS201 — Business Law I - BUS202 — Business Law II - BUS203 — Principles of Advertising - BUS208 — Principles of Marketing - BUS210 — Marketing and the Global Environment - CST100 — Introduction to Computer Applications - ECO201 — Principles of Economics I - ECO202 — Principles of Economics II - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - ENG129 — Public Speaking - MAT113 — Math Applications - PSY101 — General Psychology - SOC101 — Principles of Sociology Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1718 --- # CAD-CAM, CT.A. ## Courses - MET104 — Engineering Drawings - MET106 — Engineering Materials and Processes - MET109 — Computer-Aided Drafting - MET219 — CAD/CAM Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1719 --- # Chemistry, A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - BIO111 — General Biology I - BIO112 — General Biology II - CHE111 — General Chemistry I - CHE112 — General Chemistry II - CHE211 — Organic Chemistry I - CHE212 — Organic Chemistry II - CST161 — Computer Programming Fundamentals - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - ENG128 — The Dynamics of Communication - ENG129 — Public Speaking - MAT171 — Unified Calculus I - MAT172 — Unified Calculus II - MAT271 — Unified Calculus III - PHY111 — Mechanics - PHY201 — Electricity and Magnetism - PHYL111 — Mechanics Laboratory - PHYL201 — Electricity and Magnetism Laboratory Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1720 --- # Communications, A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - COM100 — Communications Technologies - COM101 — Mass Communications - COM102 — Reporting and News Writing - COM103 — Introduction to Radio Broadcasting - COM105 — Storytelling for Digital Media - COM106 — Introduction to Television: Production and Theory - COM107 — Publication Editing and Design - COM108 — Principles and Practices of Public Relations - COM109 — Introduction to Film Study - COM112 — Multimedia Development I - COM113 — Audio Production I - COM201 — Issues in Mass Media - COM206 — Television Field Production - COM207 — Advanced Publication Editing and Design - COM209 — The Evolution of Film - COM212 — Multimedia Development II - COM213 — Audio Production II - COM216 — Digital Video Editing and Multimedia Imaging - COM290 — Co-op Education Experience in Communications - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - ENG128 — The Dynamics of Communication - ENG129 — Public Speaking - GOV201 — American Government and Politics - GOV202 — American National Government - MAT125 — Survey of Mathematics - MAT127 — Elementary Statistics - PSY101 — General Psychology Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1721 --- # Computer Information Systems & Technology, A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACC103 — Accounting I - BUS105 — Organization and Management - BUS201 — Business Law I - BUS216 — Access for Business - CST100 — Introduction to Computer Applications - CST101 — Introduction to Information Systems - CST202 — Systems Analysis and Design - CST204 — Database Management Systems - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - ENG122 — Introductory Technical and Business Writing - ENG128 — The Dynamics of Communication - ENG129 — Public Speaking - MAT134 — Algebra Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1722 --- # Computer Programming, CT. ## Courses - CST117 — Programming in C++ - CST135 — Linux Fundamentals - CST161 — Computer Programming Fundamentals - CST162 — Computer Algorithms - CST202 — Systems Analysis and Design - CST204 — Database Management Systems - ENG101 — English Composition I - MAT134 — Algebra - PSY101 — General Psychology Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1811 --- # Computer Science, A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - CST100 — Introduction to Computer Applications - CST111 — Integrating Technology in the Curriculum - CST117 — Programming in C++ - CST135 — Linux Fundamentals - CST161 — Computer Programming Fundamentals - CST162 — Computer Algorithms - CST175 — Networking Fundamentals - CST202 — Systems Analysis and Design - CST204 — Database Management Systems - CST206 — Data Science - CST210 — Principles of Cybersecurity - CST215 — Cyber Law and Ethics - CST226 — Introduction to Operating Systems - CST261 — Data Structures - CST290 — Co-Op Education Experience in Computer Science and Technology - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT171 — Unified Calculus I - MAT172 — Unified Calculus II - MAT267 — Discrete Mathematics - PHY111 — Mechanics - PHYL111 — Mechanics Laboratory Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1723 --- # Computer Science/Engineering, A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - CHE111 — General Chemistry I - CST161 — Computer Programming Fundamentals - CST222 — Computer Organization, Architecture, and Assembly Language - CST226 — Introduction to Operating Systems - ECO202 — Principles of Economics II - EGG101 — Introduction to Engineering: Mathematics and Applications - EGG111 — Engineering & Computer Graphics - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT171 — Unified Calculus I - MAT172 — Unified Calculus II - MAT271 — Unified Calculus III - MAT272 — Differential Equations - PHY111 — Mechanics - PHY201 — Electricity and Magnetism - PHYL111 — Mechanics Laboratory - PHYL201 — Electricity and Magnetism Laboratory Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1724 --- # Criminal Justice, A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - CHE107 — The Chemistry of Forensic Science - COM100 — Communications Technologies - CRJ101 — Introduction to Criminal Justice - CRJ102 — Police Organization and Administration - CRJ109 — Correctional Administration - CRJ201 — Police Management Systems - CRJ203 — Criminal Investigation - CRJ205 — Police Role in the Community - CRJ206 — Criminal Law - CRJ223 — CRJ 223 Homeland Security - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - ENG128 — The Dynamics of Communication - ENG129 — Public Speaking - GOV201 — American Government and Politics - HIS201 — United States History to 1865 - MAT125 — Survey of Mathematics - MAT127 — Elementary Statistics - PSY101 — General Psychology - PSY207 — Social Psychology - SOC101 — Principles of Sociology - SOC206 — Minorities in American Life Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1725 --- # Criminal Justice, CT. ## Courses - CRJ101 — Introduction to Criminal Justice - CRJ102 — Police Organization and Administration - CRJ201 — Police Management Systems - CRJ203 — Criminal Investigation - CRJ205 — Police Role in the Community - CRJ206 — Criminal Law - CRJ223 — CRJ 223 Homeland Security - CST100 — Introduction to Computer Applications - ENG101 — English Composition I - MAT125 — Survey of Mathematics - MAT127 — Elementary Statistics - PSY101 — General Psychology Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1726 --- # Cybersecurity, A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - CST100 — Introduction to Computer Applications - CST111 — Integrating Technology in the Curriculum - CST135 — Linux Fundamentals - CST161 — Computer Programming Fundamentals - CST162 — Computer Algorithms - CST175 — Networking Fundamentals - CST204 — Database Management Systems - CST206 — Data Science - CST210 — Principles of Cybersecurity - CST215 — Cyber Law and Ethics - CST217 — Ethical Hacking - CST226 — Introduction to Operating Systems - CST261 — Data Structures - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT171 — Unified Calculus I - MAT172 — Unified Calculus II - MAT267 — Discrete Mathematics - PHY111 — Mechanics - PHYL111 — Mechanics Laboratory Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1806 --- # Data Science, A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - CST100 — Introduction to Computer Applications - CST111 — Integrating Technology in the Curriculum - CST117 — Programming in C++ - CST135 — Linux Fundamentals - CST161 — Computer Programming Fundamentals - CST162 — Computer Algorithms - CST175 — Networking Fundamentals - CST204 — Database Management Systems - CST206 — Data Science - CST210 — Principles of Cybersecurity - CST226 — Introduction to Operating Systems - CST235 — Data Visualization - CST238 — Machine Learning - CST261 — Data Structures - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT171 — Unified Calculus I - MAT172 — Unified Calculus II - MAT248 — Probability and Statistics - PHY111 — Mechanics - PHYL111 — Mechanics Laboratory Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1807 --- # Drone Design and Applications, A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - CST115 — Introduction to Computer Programming - ECO201 — Principles of Economics I - EET101 — Principles of DC Circuits - EET111 — Digital Computer Fundamentals - EET112 — (UAS 112) Sensors for Drones - EET209 — (UAS 209) Drone Control Systems - EET212 — (UAS 212) IoT Applications for Drones - EET285 — (UAS 285) Drone Design Capstone - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT134 — Algebra - MAT143 — Elementary Mathematical Analysis I - MET109 — Computer-Aided Drafting - MET112 — Mechanics-Statics - PHY101 — General Physics I - PHY102 — General Physics II - PHYL102 — General Physics II Laboratory - PHYL111 — Mechanics Laboratory - UAS105 — Remote Pilot Operations Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1790 --- # Early Childhood Elementary Education, Suggested Grades Pre-K-3, A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - EDU101 — Introduction to Education - EDU200 — The Exceptional Child - EDU205 — Educational Psychology - EDU215 — Fieldwork in Education - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - ENG128 — The Dynamics of Communication - ENG129 — Public Speaking - GEO201 — World Geography - MAT125 — Survey of Mathematics - MAT127 — Elementary Statistics - PSY101 — General Psychology - PSY205 — Child Psychology Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1730 --- # Education, Suggested Grades 4-12, A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - EDU101 — Introduction to Education - EDU200 — The Exceptional Child - EDU205 — Educational Psychology - EDU215 — Fieldwork in Education - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - ENG128 — The Dynamics of Communication - ENG129 — Public Speaking - GEO201 — World Geography - MAT125 — Survey of Mathematics - MAT127 — Elementary Statistics - PSY101 — General Psychology - PSY206 — Adolescent Psychology Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1731 --- # Educational Interpreter Program (EIP), CT.A. ## Courses - EIP201 — Methods of Instruction for Educational Interpreters – Online - EIP202 — Language Development for the Educational Interpreter – Online - EIP203 — Child Development for Educational Interpreters – Online - EIP204 — Ethics and Laws for Educational Interpreters – Online - EIP207 — Disability Laws for Educational Interpreters – Online - EIP210 — Deaf-Blind Interpreting and Interpreting Strategies Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1732 --- # Emergency Medical Studies, CT. ## Courses - ALH161 — Medical Terminology - BIO102 — Human Biology - COM100 — Communications Technologies - EMT100 — Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation - EMT106 — Emergency Medical Technician - ENG101 — English Composition I - PSY101 — General Psychology - PSY204 — Lifespan Development - SOC101 — Principles of Sociology Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1734 --- # Emergency Medical Studies, CT.A. ## Courses - ALH161 — Medical Terminology - EMT100 — Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation - EMT106 — Emergency Medical Technician - ENG101 — English Composition I - PSY101 — General Psychology Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1735 --- # Engineering, A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - CHE111 — General Chemistry I - CHE112 — General Chemistry II - CHE211 — Organic Chemistry I - CHE212 — Organic Chemistry II - CST117 — Programming in C++ - ECO202 — Principles of Economics II - EGG101 — Introduction to Engineering: Mathematics and Applications - EGG201 — Engineering Mechanics (Statics) - EGG202 — Engineering Mechanics (Dynamics) - EGG251 — Digital Design - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT171 — Unified Calculus I - MAT172 — Unified Calculus II - MAT265 — Linear Algebra - MAT271 — Unified Calculus III - MAT272 — Differential Equations - MET109 — Computer-Aided Drafting - PHY111 — Mechanics - PHY201 — Electricity and Magnetism - PHYL111 — Mechanics Laboratory - PHYL201 — Electricity and Magnetism Laboratory Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1736 --- # Engineering Technology, A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - CIT215 — Fluid Mechanics - CST115 — Introduction to Computer Programming - CST117 — Programming in C++ - ECO201 — Principles of Economics I - EET101 — Principles of DC Circuits - EET102 — Principles of AC Circuits - EET111 — Digital Computer Fundamentals - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT143 — Elementary Mathematical Analysis I - MET104 — Engineering Drawings - MET106 — Engineering Materials and Processes - MET109 — Computer-Aided Drafting - MET112 — Mechanics-Statics - MET219 — CAD/CAM - PHY101 — General Physics I - PHY102 — General Physics II - PHYL102 — General Physics II Laboratory - PHYL111 — Mechanics Laboratory Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1788 --- # English, A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - COM100 — Communications Technologies - COM102 — Reporting and News Writing - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - ENG122 — Introductory Technical and Business Writing - ENG128 — The Dynamics of Communication - ENG129 — Public Speaking - ENG213 — Advanced Writing - FIA232 — Modern and Contemporary Dramatic Literature - HIS101 — Introduction to Western Civilization I - HIS102 — Introduction to Western Civilization II - MAT127 — Elementary Statistics - PSY101 — General Psychology Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1781 --- # Entertainment Technology, CT. ## Courses - COM100 — Communications Technologies - COM103 — Introduction to Radio Broadcasting - COM113 — Audio Production I - COM209 — The Evolution of Film - COM213 — Audio Production II - COM216 — Digital Video Editing and Multimedia Imaging - ENG101 — English Composition I - FIA105 — Music Appreciation - HIS101 — Introduction to Western Civilization I - PSY101 — General Psychology Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1802 --- # Environmental Science - Sustainability, A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - BIO103 — Environmental Science - BIO111 — General Biology I - BIO112 — General Biology II - BIO113 — Plants, People, and Society - BIO208 — Ecology - CHE111 — General Chemistry I - CHE112 — General Chemistry II - CHE211 — Organic Chemistry I - CHE212 — Organic Chemistry II - ECO201 — Principles of Economics I - ECO202 — Principles of Economics II - EGG107 — Understanding Sustainability & Green Technologies - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - GEY101 — Physical Geology - MAT143 — Elementary Mathematical Analysis I - MAT144 — Elementary Mathematical Analysis II - MAT171 — Unified Calculus I - MAT172 — Unified Calculus II Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1803 --- # eSports Management, A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACC103 — Accounting I - BSM110 — The Evolution of American Sports - BSM210 — Sport & Law - BSM220 — Current Issues in Sports - BUS105 — Organization and Management - BUS107 — Human Resources Management - BUS208 — Principles of Marketing - COM100 — Communications Technologies - ECO202 — Principles of Economics II - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - ENG122 — Introductory Technical and Business Writing - ENG128 — The Dynamics of Communication - ENG129 — Public Speaking - ESP100 — Introduction to eSports Management - ESP230 — Principles of eSports Management and Event Management - GDP101 — Fundamentals of Game Design - MAT127 — Elementary Statistics - PHI210 — Ethics - PSY101 — General Psychology - SOC101 — Principles of Sociology Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1795 --- # eSports Management, CT.A. ## Courses - ESP100 — Introduction to eSports Management - ESP230 — Principles of eSports Management and Event Management - GDP101 — Fundamentals of Game Design - MAT127 — Elementary Statistics - PHI210 — Ethics Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1801 --- # Fire Science Technology, A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - CST100 — Introduction to Computer Applications - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG122 — Introductory Technical and Business Writing - FST102 — Building Construction - FST103 — Fire Protection - FST105 — Fire Prevention - FST106 — Fire Fighting Tactics - FST107 — Hazardous Materials - FST108 — Fire Hydraulics - FST109 — Fire Protection Systems - FST111 — Fire Causes and Detection - FST112 — Emergency Rescue Operations - FST113 — Fire Department Organization and Management - FST119 — Incident Command - FST218 — Fireground Strategies and Concepts - GOV204 — Public Administration - MAT113 — Math Applications - PSY101 — General Psychology - SOC101 — Principles of Sociology Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1737 --- # Game Design and Development, A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - COM105 — Storytelling for Digital Media - COM109 — Introduction to Film Study - CST115 — Introduction to Computer Programming - CST161 — Computer Programming Fundamentals - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - FIA104 — Fundamentals of 2D Design - FIA108 — Appreciation of Art - FIA130 — Introduction to Graphic Design - GDP101 — Fundamentals of Game Design - GDP112 — Introduction to Game Programming - GDP115 — The Business of Game Development - GDP201 — Digital Animation for Games - GDP212 — Artificial Intelligence for Games - GDP215 — 3D Game Graphics Programming - GDP280 — Game Design and Development Capstone - PSY101 — General Psychology Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1789 --- # Graphic Design, A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - COM112 — Multimedia Development I - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - ENG128 — The Dynamics of Communication - ENG129 — Public Speaking - FIA104 — Fundamentals of 2D Design - FIA109 — Introduction to Drawing - FIA111 — Art History Survey I - FIA112 — Art History Survey II - FIA130 — Introduction to Graphic Design - FIA210 — Typography Fundamentals - FIA226 — Business of Arts - FIA230 — Advanced Graphic Design - LAR290 — Co-Op Education Experience in Liberal Arts - MAT125 — Survey of Mathematics - MAT127 — Elementary Statistics - PSY101 — General Psychology Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1771 --- # Graphic Design, CT. ## Courses - COM112 — Multimedia Development I - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG128 — The Dynamics of Communication - FIA104 — Fundamentals of 2D Design - FIA108 — Appreciation of Art - FIA109 — Introduction to Drawing - FIA111 — Art History Survey I - FIA130 — Introduction to Graphic Design - FIA230 — Advanced Graphic Design Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1796 --- # Health Information Technology, A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ALH161 — Medical Terminology - ALH201 — Pathophysiology & Health Care - BIO105 — Anatomy and Physiology I - BIO106 — Anatomy and Physiology II - CST100 — Introduction to Computer Applications - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - HIT101 — Introduction to Healthcare Information Technology - HIT110 — Legal Issues In Healthcare - HIT111 — Healthcare Information Standards - HIT201 — Healthcare Information Technologies - HIT202 — Coding & Classification I - HIT203 — Coding & Classification II - HIT204 — Healthcare Information in Alternative Systems - HIT205 — Reimbursement - HIT206 — Professional Practice - HIT207 — Health Information Management - MAT127 — Elementary Statistics - PSY101 — General Psychology - PSY102 — Psychology of Personality Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1793 --- # Health Science, A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ALH161 — Medical Terminology - ALH201 — Pathophysiology & Health Care - BIO105 — Anatomy and Physiology I - BIO106 — Anatomy and Physiology II - BIO108 — Microbiology - EMT100 — Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation - EMT106 — Emergency Medical Technician - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - ENG128 — The Dynamics of Communication - PSY101 — General Psychology - PSY204 — Lifespan Development - PSY205 — Child Psychology Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1739 --- # History, A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - COM100 — Communications Technologies - ECO201 — Principles of Economics I - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - ENG129 — Public Speaking - GOV201 — American Government and Politics - GOV202 — American National Government - GOV207 — International Politics - HIS101 — Introduction to Western Civilization I - HIS102 — Introduction to Western Civilization II - HIS103 — Introduction to World History I - HIS104 — Introduction to World History II - HIS201 — United States History to 1865 - HIS202 — United States History Since 1865 - MAT125 — Survey of Mathematics - MAT127 — Elementary Statistics - PHI212 — Logic and Critical Thinking Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1740 --- # Homeland Security, CT.A. ## Courses - COM100 — Communications Technologies - CRJ203 — Criminal Investigation - CRJ206 — Criminal Law - CRJ223 — CRJ 223 Homeland Security - CST210 — Principles of Cybersecurity Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1787 --- # Hotel, Restaurant, and Tourism Management, A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACC103 — Accounting I - BUS105 — Organization and Management - BUS107 — Human Resources Management - BUS110 — Business and Technology - BUS115 — Personal Finance - BUS200 — Small Business Management - BUS215 — Excel for Business - CST100 — Introduction to Computer Applications - ECO201 — Principles of Economics I - ECO202 — Principles of Economics II - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - ENG122 — Introductory Technical and Business Writing - ENG129 — Public Speaking - HSM100 — Introduction to the Hospitality Industry - HSM110 — Food and Beverage Management - HSM120 — Managing Front Office Operations - HSM205 — Planning and Control of Food and Beverage Operations - HSM240 — Hospitality Sales and Marketing - HSM290 — Co-op Experience in Hospitality Management - MAT113 — Math Applications - MAT127 — Elementary Statistics - PSY101 — General Psychology Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1741 --- # Hotel, Restaurant, and Tourism Management, CT.A. ## Courses - BUS105 — Organization and Management - CST100 — Introduction to Computer Applications - ENG129 — Public Speaking - HSM100 — Introduction to the Hospitality Industry - HSM110 — Food and Beverage Management - HSM120 — Managing Front Office Operations Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1805 --- # Interpreting Spoken Language, CT. ## Courses - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG128 — The Dynamics of Communication - ENG129 — Public Speaking - INT101 — Interpreting I - INT102 — Interpreting II - INT105 — The Role of the Interpreter - TRN101 — Introduction to Written Translation Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1742 --- # Journalism and Public Relations, A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - COM100 — Communications Technologies - COM101 — Mass Communications - COM102 — Reporting and News Writing - COM107 — Publication Editing and Design - COM108 — Principles and Practices of Public Relations - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - ENG128 — The Dynamics of Communication - ENG129 — Public Speaking - MAT125 — Survey of Mathematics - MAT127 — Elementary Statistics - PSY101 — General Psychology Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1761 --- # Journalism and Public Relations, CT. ## Courses - COM100 — Communications Technologies - COM101 — Mass Communications - COM102 — Reporting and News Writing - COM107 — Publication Editing and Design - COM108 — Principles and Practices of Public Relations - COM207 — Advanced Publication Editing and Design - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG128 — The Dynamics of Communication - ENG129 — Public Speaking - PSY101 — General Psychology Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1798 --- # Liberal Arts, A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - ENG128 — The Dynamics of Communication - ENG129 — Public Speaking - MAT125 — Survey of Mathematics - MAT127 — Elementary Statistics - PSY101 — General Psychology Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1743 --- # Mathematics, A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - CST161 — Computer Programming Fundamentals - CST162 — Computer Algorithms - CST261 — Data Structures - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT171 — Unified Calculus I - MAT172 — Unified Calculus II - MAT248 — Probability and Statistics - MAT265 — Linear Algebra - MAT267 — Discrete Mathematics - MAT271 — Unified Calculus III - MAT272 — Differential Equations - PHY101 — General Physics I - PHY102 — General Physics II - PHY111 — Mechanics - PHY201 — Electricity and Magnetism - PHYL102 — General Physics II Laboratory - PHYL111 — Mechanics Laboratory Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1746 --- # Media, A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - COM100 — Communications Technologies - COM101 — Mass Communications - COM103 — Introduction to Radio Broadcasting - COM105 — Storytelling for Digital Media - COM106 — Introduction to Television: Production and Theory - COM109 — Introduction to Film Study - COM112 — Multimedia Development I - COM113 — Audio Production I - COM206 — Television Field Production - COM209 — The Evolution of Film - COM212 — Multimedia Development II - COM213 — Audio Production II - COM216 — Digital Video Editing and Multimedia Imaging - COM290 — Co-op Education Experience in Communications - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - ENG128 — The Dynamics of Communication - ENG129 — Public Speaking - MAT125 — Survey of Mathematics - PSY101 — General Psychology Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1780 --- # Music, A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - COM213 — Audio Production II - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - ENG128 — The Dynamics of Communication - ENG129 — Public Speaking - FIA103 — Fundamentals of Music - FIA105 — Music Appreciation - FIA133 — Keyboard Skills I - FIA134 — Keyboard Skills II - FIA135 — Music Theory I - FIA136 — Music Theory II - FIA226 — Business of Arts - FIA231 — Keyboard Skills III - LAR290 — Co-Op Education Experience in Liberal Arts - MAT125 — Survey of Mathematics - MAT127 — Elementary Statistics - PSY101 — General Psychology Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1808 --- # Nursing, JFK Muhlenberg Harold B. and Dorothy A. Snyder Schools of Nursing and Medical Imaging, A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - BIO105 — Anatomy and Physiology I - BIO106 — Anatomy and Physiology II - BIO108 — Microbiology - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - NURM100 — Mathematics for Pharmacology - NURM101 — Introduction to Professional Nursing Concepts - NURM102 — Fundamentals of Professional Nursing Concepts - NURM103 — Essentials of Professional Nursing Concepts - NURM104 — Conceptual Foundations for LPN Transition - NURM105 — Introduction to Foundations of Professional Nursing Concepts - NURM201 — Advanced Essentials Professional Nursing Concepts - NURM202 — Synthesis of Professional Nursing Concepts - NURM205 — Advanced Essentials of Professional Nursing Concepts - NURM210 — Synthesis of Professional Nursing concepts - PSY101 — General Psychology - PSY204 — Lifespan Development - SOC101 — Principles of Sociology Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1749 --- # Nursing, RWJBarnabas Health School of Nursing, A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - BIO105 — Anatomy and Physiology I - BIO106 — Anatomy and Physiology II - BIO108 — Microbiology - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - NURE105 — Foundational Concepts of Nursing - NURE106 — Fundamental Concepts of Nursing - NURE207 — Introduction to Acute and Chronic Nursing Concepts - NURE208 — Advanced Acute and Chronic Nursing Concepts - NURE209 — Critical and Complex Nursing Concepts - NURE213 — Transitional Professional Nursing Practice Concepts - NURE214 — Acute and Chronic Medical/Surgical Nursing Concepts - NURE215 — Acute and Chronic Pediatric Nursing Concepts - NURE216 — Women’s Health and Maternal/Newborn Nursing Concepts - NURE217 — Psychiatric/Mental Health Complex Nursing Concepts - NURE218 — Medical/Surgical Critical and Complex Health Nursing Concepts - PSY101 — General Psychology - PSY204 — Lifespan Development - SOC101 — Principles of Sociology Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1750 --- # Paralegal Studies, A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - CST100 — Introduction to Computer Applications - ECO201 — Principles of Economics I - ECO202 — Principles of Economics II - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - ENG128 — The Dynamics of Communication - ENG129 — Public Speaking - GOV201 — American Government and Politics - GOV202 — American National Government - LGL101 — Introduction to Paralegal Studies - LGL110 — Legal Research - LGL111 — Legal Writing - LGL120 — Contract Law - LGL140 — Property Law - LGL210 — Tort Law - LGL215 — Law Office Technology - LGL220 — Litigation I - LGL221 — Litigation II - LGL270 — Immigration Law - LGL290 — Paralegal Internship - MAT125 — Survey of Mathematics Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1752 --- # Paralegal Studies, CT.A. ## Courses - LGL101 — Introduction to Paralegal Studies - LGL110 — Legal Research - LGL111 — Legal Writing - LGL120 — Contract Law - LGL140 — Property Law - LGL210 — Tort Law - LGL215 — Law Office Technology - LGL220 — Litigation I - LGL221 — Litigation II - LGL270 — Immigration Law - LGL290 — Paralegal Internship Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1753 --- # Paramedic Emergency Health Science, A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - BIO105 — Anatomy and Physiology I - BIO106 — Anatomy and Physiology II - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT113 — Math Applications - PMD110 — Paramedic I - PMD113 — Paramedic Clinical I - PMD114 — Paramedic Clinical II - PMD213 — Paramedic II - PMD214 — Paramedic Clinical III - PMD215 — Paramedic Field Internship - PSY101 — General Psychology Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1754 --- # Physical Therapist Assistant, A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - BIO105 — Anatomy and Physiology I - BIO106 — Anatomy and Physiology II - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT127 — Elementary Statistics - PSY101 — General Psychology - PSY204 — Lifespan Development - PTA110 — Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology - PTA111 — Therapeutic Procedures and Modalities - PTA112 — Independent Living - PTA114 — Orthopedic Rehab for PTA - PTA116 — Neurological Rehab for PTA - PTA210 — Pediatrics and Pathologies for PTA - PTA211 — Clinical Practice I - PTA212 — Advanced Topics for PTA - PTA215 — Clinical Practice II Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1756 --- # Practical Nursing, CT. ## Courses - BIO105 — Anatomy and Physiology I - BIO106 — Anatomy and Physiology II - ENG101 — English Composition I - PNU192 — Nursing Concepts/Foundations - PNU193 — Adult Health I - PNU212 — Adult Health II - PNU213 — Adult Health III - PSY101 — General Psychology - PSY102 — Psychology of Personality - PSY204 — Lifespan Development Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1757 --- # Psychology, A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - ENG128 — The Dynamics of Communication - ENG129 — Public Speaking - MAT125 — Survey of Mathematics - MAT127 — Elementary Statistics - PSY101 — General Psychology - PSY102 — Psychology of Personality - PSY204 — Lifespan Development - PSY207 — Social Psychology - PSY213 — (SOC 213) Social Research Methods - SOC101 — Principles of Sociology - SOC102 — Social Problems - SOC206 — Minorities in American Life - SOC213 — (PSY 213) Social Research Methods Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1758 --- # Public Administration, A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - ACC103 — Accounting I - BUS101 — Introduction to Contemporary Business - BUS105 — Organization and Management - BUS107 — Human Resources Management - BUS215 — Excel for Business - COM100 — Communications Technologies - ECO201 — Principles of Economics I - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - ENG128 — The Dynamics of Communication - ENG129 — Public Speaking - GOV201 — American Government and Politics - GOV202 — American National Government - GOV204 — Public Administration - GOV207 — International Politics - MAT134 — Algebra - PHI210 — Ethics - URS101 — Introduction to Urban Studies Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1760 --- # Radiography, A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - BIO105 — Anatomy and Physiology I - BIO106 — Anatomy and Physiology II - CLPR901 — Clinical Practicum I - CLPR902 — Clinical Practicum II - CLPR903 — Clinical Practicum III - CLPR904 — Clinical Practicum IV - CLPR905 — Clinical Practicum V - CLPR906 — Clinical Practicum VI - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT113 — Math Applications - PSY101 — General Psychology - RADM102 — Radiographic Pathology - RADM110 — Principles of Radiographic Exposure - RADM120 — Radiologic Procedures I - RADM121 — Radiologic Procedures II - RADM122 — Radiologic Procedures III - RADM135 — Radiation Protection and Radiobiology - RADM212 — Radiographic Physics & Equipment - RADM223 — Radiologic Procedures IV - RADM224 — Radiologic Procedures V - RNTM103 — Introduction to Medical Imaging & Patient Care - RNTM201 — Fundamentals of Computed Tomography - SOC101 — Principles of Sociology Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1762 --- # Remote Pilot and Drone Application, CT. ## Courses - CST115 — Introduction to Computer Programming - EET101 — Principles of DC Circuits - EET111 — Digital Computer Fundamentals - EET112 — (UAS 112) Sensors for Drones - EET209 — (UAS 209) Drone Control Systems - EET212 — (UAS 212) IoT Applications for Drones - ENG101 — English Composition I - MAT134 — Algebra - UAS105 — Remote Pilot Operations Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1792 --- # Respiratory Care, A.A.S **Degree** ## Courses - BIO105 — Anatomy and Physiology I - BIO106 — Anatomy and Physiology II - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT113 — Math Applications - PSY101 — General Psychology - RSP101 — Fundamentals of Respiratory Care - RSP102 — Cardiopulmonary Pharmacology - RSP110 — Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology - RSP111 — Fundamentals of Respiratory Critical Care - RSP112 — Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology - RSP201 — Cardiopulmonary Evaluation - RSP202 — Adult Critical Care - RSP210 — Long-Term, Home and Rehabilitation Care - RSP211 — Neonatal Pediatric Respiratory Care - RSP212 — Clinical Practice - RSP213 — Special Topics Respiratory Care Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1786 --- # Social Services, A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - COM100 — Communications Technologies - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - HUS101 — Community Resources in Human Services - MAT125 — Survey of Mathematics - MAT127 — Elementary Statistics - PSY101 — General Psychology - PSY102 — Psychology of Personality - PSY105 — Group Dynamics - PSY204 — Lifespan Development - PSY205 — Child Psychology - PSY206 — Adolescent Psychology - PSY207 — Social Psychology - PSY212 — Psychology of Adulthood and Aging - PSY213 — (SOC 213) Social Research Methods - SOC101 — Principles of Sociology - SOC102 — Social Problems - SOC206 — Minorities in American Life - SOC213 — (PSY 213) Social Research Methods - SOC219 — Gender and Work - SOC273 — Marriage and the Family Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1764 --- # Sociology, A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - BIO101 — Introduction to Biology - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - ENG128 — The Dynamics of Communication - ENG129 — Public Speaking - MAT125 — Survey of Mathematics - MAT127 — Elementary Statistics - PSY101 — General Psychology - PSY207 — Social Psychology - PSY213 — (SOC 213) Social Research Methods - SOC101 — Principles of Sociology - SOC102 — Social Problems - SOC206 — Minorities in American Life - SOC213 — (PSY 213) Social Research Methods - SOC219 — Gender and Work - SOC273 — Marriage and the Family Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1765 --- # Diagnostic Medical Sonography, A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - BIO105 — Anatomy and Physiology I - BIO106 — Anatomy and Physiology II - CLPS901 — Clinical Sonography I - CLPS902 — Clinical Sonography II - CLPS903 — Clinical Sonography III - CLPS904 — Clinical Sonography IV - DMSM101 — Patient Care with Introduction to Sonography - DMSM102 — Cross-sectional Anatomy - DMSM103 — Ultrasound Physics and Instrumentation – Part I - DMSM104 — Ultrasound Physics and Instrumentation – Part II - DMSM105 — Ultrasound of the Abdomen – Part I - DMSM106 — Ultrasound of the Abdomen – Part II - DMSM107 — Ultrasound of the Female Pelvis - DMSM109 — Obstetrical Sonography – Part I - DMSM111 — Ultrasound of Superficial Structures I - DMSM116 — Ultrasound Registry Review - DMSM117 — Obstetrical Sonography – Part II - DMSM118 — Ultrasound of Superficial Structures II - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - MAT113 — Math Applications - PSY101 — General Psychology - SOC101 — Principles of Sociology Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1766 --- # Sport Management, A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACC103 — Accounting I - BSM101 — Introduction to Sport Management - BSM110 — The Evolution of American Sports - BSM205 — Sports in Society - BSM210 — Sport & Law - BSM220 — Current Issues in Sports - BUS105 — Organization and Management - BUS107 — Human Resources Management - BUS208 — Principles of Marketing - BUS290 — Co-op Education Experience in Business - COM100 — Communications Technologies - COM101 — Mass Communications - ECO201 — Principles of Economics I - ECO202 — Principles of Economics II - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - ENG122 — Introductory Technical and Business Writing - ENG128 — The Dynamics of Communication - ENG129 — Public Speaking - MAT127 — Elementary Statistics - PSY101 — General Psychology - SOC101 — Principles of Sociology Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1767 --- # Supply Chain Management, A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACC103 — Accounting I - BUS105 — Organization and Management - BUS110 — Business and Technology - BUS201 — Business Law I - CST100 — Introduction to Computer Applications - ECO201 — Principles of Economics I - ECO202 — Principles of Economics II - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG128 — The Dynamics of Communication - ENG129 — Public Speaking - MAT143 — Elementary Mathematical Analysis I - MAT246 — Business Statistical Analysis - SCM101 — Introduction to Supply Chain Management - SCM105 — Inventory Management - SCM110 — Logistics Technology - SCM201 — Transportation Operations - SCM205 — Purchasing and Supply Chain Management - SCM210 — Operations Management Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1783 --- # Supply Chain Management, CT.A. ## Courses - SCM101 — Introduction to Supply Chain Management - SCM105 — Inventory Management - SCM110 — Logistics Technology - SCM201 — Transportation Operations - SCM205 — Purchasing and Supply Chain Management - SCM210 — Operations Management Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1782 --- # Technical Studies, A.A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - ENG122 — Introductory Technical and Business Writing - ENG128 — The Dynamics of Communication - ENG129 — Public Speaking - MAT134 — Algebra Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1769 --- # Theater Arts, A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - ENG128 — The Dynamics of Communication - ENG129 — Public Speaking - ENG235 — Introduction to Shakespeare - FIA105 — Music Appreciation - FIA108 — Appreciation of Art - FIA124 — The Theater Experience - FIA127 — Introduction to Acting - FIA132 — Introduction to Dramatic Literature - FIA226 — Business of Arts - FIA227 — Advanced Acting - FIA232 — Modern and Contemporary Dramatic Literature - LAR290 — Co-Op Education Experience in Liberal Arts - MAT125 — Survey of Mathematics - MAT127 — Elementary Statistics - PSY101 — General Psychology Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1748 --- # Visual Arts, A.A. **Degree** ## Courses - ENG101 — English Composition I - ENG102 — English Composition II - ENG128 — The Dynamics of Communication - ENG129 — Public Speaking - FIA104 — Fundamentals of 2D Design - FIA108 — Appreciation of Art - FIA109 — Introduction to Drawing - FIA110 — Introduction to Painting - FIA111 — Art History Survey I - FIA112 — Art History Survey II - FIA115 — Fundamentals of Figure Drawing - FIA116 — Fundamentals of Painting - FIA128 — Introduction to Illustration - FIA210 — Typography Fundamentals - FIA226 — Business of Arts - FIA230 — Advanced Graphic Design - MAT125 — Survey of Mathematics - MAT127 — Elementary Statistics - PSY101 — General Psychology Source: http://onlinecatalog.ucc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=13&poid=1770 --- # ACC103 — Accounting I ACC 103 - Accounting I ACC 103 - Accounting I Financial Accounting is the focus for this introductory course in Accounting. During the initial part of the course, students learn and apply fundamental bookkeeping procedures, including debit and credit analysis, journalizing, posting, and completing a trial balance. Adjustments and producing the Income Statement and Balance Sheet are essential elements for students in learning the accounting cycle. Students will also learn about merchandising accounting, inventory costing methods, and will gain some exposure to specialized journals and the subs… Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # ACC104 — Accounting II ACC 104 - Accounting II ACC 104 - Accounting II This course is a continuation of ACC 103 . Topics include accounting for partnerships and corporations with an emphasis on equity structures, financial statements, and journal entries. Continuing with corporate accounting, students study investment income with gains and losses, corporate bonds, and currency differentials. Analysis of financial statements is a critical topic covered. These include the Cash Flow Statement, Income Statement and Balance Sheet. A substantial area of study covers managerial accounting, including manufacturing accounti… Prerequisites: ACC103 --- # ACC203 — Intermediate Accounting I ACC 203 - Intermediate Accounting I ACC 203 - Intermediate Accounting I This course covers the application of accounting theory to the classification of assets, liabilities, and equity. Additional topics include accounting for intangible assets, consigned inventory and cash management. Material covered is FASB and AICPA oriented. Prerequisite(s): ACC 104 , or the equivalent 3 Prerequisites: ACC104 --- # ACC204 — Intermediate Accounting II ACC 204 - Intermediate Accounting II ACC 204 - Intermediate Accounting II This course is a continuation of Intermediate Accounting I with an analytical approach to studying the Income Statements, retained earnings, and changes in financial position. Influences of federal taxation on financial reporting, consolidation and branch accounting are examined. Material is FASB and AICPA oriented. Prerequisite(s): ACC 203 3 Prerequisites: ACC203 --- # ACC205 — Cost Accounting ACC 205 - Cost Accounting ACC 205 - Cost Accounting This course covers the theory and concepts applied to accounting for costs of manufacturing operations. Topics include methods of controlling and costing material inventory; procedures for charging labor and overhead costs to production; production data and flow; job order and process cost cycles; planning flexible budgets and standard cost variance analysis. Prerequisite(s): ACC 104 , or equivalent 4 Prerequisites: ACC104 --- # ACC210 — Microcomputers in Accounting ACC 210 - Microcomputers in Accounting ACC 210 - Microcomputers in Accounting This course covers the study and development of skills in the application of accounting and financial functions on the microcomputer. The course will provide the student with hands-on experience in various accounting software applications and spreadsheet use. Prerequisite(s): ACC 104 3 Prerequisites: ACC104 --- # ACC211 — Federal Taxes I ACC 211 - Federal Taxes I ACC 211 - Federal Taxes I This course is a study of Internal Revenue codes commonly used by individuals and small businesses for returns, rates, credits, gross income inclusions, gains and losses, basis, dividends, deductions, and preparation of individual returns. Prerequisite(s): ACC 103 3 Prerequisites: ACC103 --- # ACC212 — Federal Taxes II ACC 212 - Federal Taxes II ACC 212 - Federal Taxes II This course is a continuation of ACC 211 with an emphasis on partnerships and corporations, estates and trusts. A study of Social Security taxes and Federal Estate tax complement the subject matter covered. Prerequisite(s): ACC 211 3 Prerequisites: ACC211 --- # ACC290 — Co-op Education Experience in Accounting ACC 290 - Co-op Education Experience in Accounting ACC 290 - Co-op Education Experience in Accounting This course is an externship of approximately 180 hours in an accounting position with a local business or industry, with or without compensation. If an externship cannot be arranged, a term project on or off campus will be assigned. An elective may be substituted. This course is only open to matriculated students in the A.A.S. Accounting degree program. Students must arrange placement with the Division prior to enrolling in the course. Division approval required 180 credit hours Prerequisites: ACC203 --- # ALH161 — Medical Terminology ALH 161 - Medical Terminology ALH 161 - Medical Terminology This course is designed to familiarize students with the basic vocabulary used in health care. Students will apply word-building, using prefixes, suffixes, roots and combining forms, to master the terminology of the health field. A systems approach will be used to survey the basic anatomy and physiology of the human body, with identification of selected terms that define the pathologies, diagnostic procedures, and treatments associated with each system. 3 --- # ALH201 — Pathophysiology & Health Care ALH 201 - Pathophysiology & Health Care ALH 201 - Pathophysiology & Health Care This course will introduce the student to the mechanisms of health and human disease. Students will be introduced to factors influencing health and the promotion and maintenance of wellness. An overview will be provided of the etiology, diagnosis and treatment of major diseases, along with how to apply this knowledge as an allied health care practitioner. Focus will be placed on the most common clinical conditions likely to be encountered by health care professionals. Classification, symptoms, and terminology will… --- # ASL101 — American Sign Language I ASL 101 - American Sign Language I ASL 101 - American Sign Language I ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is designed to introduce the student to American Sign Language, the visual-gestural language of Deaf persons, and Deaf Culture and to develop receptive and expressive communication skills with incorporation of visual-gestural techniques, ASL vocabulary, basic rules of grammar, syntax and some cultural features of the Deaf community. Students whose records and tests indicate the need for review in the fundamentals of language will be assigned to Communication skills co… Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # ASL102 — Visual-Gestural Communication ASL 102 - Visual-Gestural Communication ASL 102 - Visual-Gestural Communication ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement In this course, students will develop the skills for the visual-gestural aspects of communication that are an integral part of American Sign Language. Emphasis will be on visual and kinetic readiness via visual-gestural communication techniques, visual discrimination and memory exercises as well as kinetic movements and exercises of body, face, arms and hands and their relationship to space. Spatialization and its relationship to the signer’s perspective will be develop… Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # ASL103 — American Sign Language II ASL 103 - American Sign Language II ASL 103 - American Sign Language II ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is a continuation of ASL I ( ASL 101 ). It is designed to develop further competency in ASL above the basic level. Students will be exposed to ASL transcription symbols, sentence types, non-manual behaviors, time, pronominalization, subjects and objects, classifiers, locatives, pluralization, temporal and distributional aspects. Some information about the Deaf Community and its culture will also be featured throughout the course. Receptive and expressive sign vocabu… Prerequisites: ASL101 --- # ASL104 — ASL Classifiers ASL 104 - ASL Classifiers ASL 104 - ASL Classifiers This course will expand on understanding the principles of Classifiers, an integral part of American Sign Language (ASL), knowing how to identify different types of ASL Classifiers, and application of ASL Classifiers. Students will learn and apply the three types of classifiers, learn and use the representative classifiers (animate and inanimate), descriptive classifiers (size-and-shape, extent, perimeter, and pattern and texture), and instrumental classifiers. This course will provide hands-on experiences and skill building activities neede… Prerequisites: ASL101, ASL102 --- # ASL200 — Academic American Sign Language ASL 200 - Academic American Sign Language ASL 200 - Academic American Sign Language This course is designed to provide foundational development of students’ vocabulary and language skills in several content areas used in education, business, and consultative settings. Students will be introduced to vocabulary genres such as medical, health, mathematics, science, engineering, technology, etc. Not limited to he above, other genres such as psychology, English, art, social services can be touched on. Along with application of the vocabulary, ASL linguistic features will be focused on numerical in… Prerequisites: ASL103, ASL104 --- # ASL201 — American Sign Language III ASL 201 - American Sign Language III ASL 201 - American Sign Language III This course is a continuation of ASL II. It is designed to develop further competencies in ASL; expanding the emphasis on ASL grammar and vocabulary development as well as Deaf Community and culture. Students will experience additional in-depth receptive and expressive skill development. Development of advanced signing skills include topicalization of health, drug use, money/business, etc. Dialogue, short stories, narratives, and conversations will be featured throughout the course. Students will be required to interact… Prerequisites: ASL103 --- # ASL202 — American Sign Language IV ASL 202 - American Sign Language IV ASL 202 - American Sign Language IV This course teaches students advanced conversational and discourse skills in American Sign Language and advanced and fine aspects of American Deaf Culture. Styles/Registers in ASL will be discussed on an advanced level. Development of advanced signing skills include topicalization of medical and sexual behavior, current events, dialogues, sign variants/differences, etc. Text and discourse analysis are also incorporated throughout the course. Prerequisite(s): ASL 201 and ASL 205 2 lecture and 2 laboratory hours per week 3… Prerequisites: ASL201, ASL205 --- # ASL205 — Linguistics of American Sign Language ASL 205 - Linguistics of American Sign Language ASL 205 - Linguistics of American Sign Language Conducted in American Sign Language (ASL), the course is descriptive and data-oriented rather than theoretical. The course gives an historical overview of social and linguistic events that influence transformations in ASL; introduction to structure and organizational properties of ASL as identified through linguistic research; review of other languages that share similar organizational principles; discussion of semantic hierarchy and framework for analyzing semantic properties of ASL. Prerequisite(… Prerequisites: ASL103 --- # ASL208 — American Deaf Culture and History ASL 208 - American Deaf Culture and History ASL 208 - American Deaf Culture and History This course is a study of the status of Deaf people as both a linguistic and cultural minority group. This course is designed for individuals who may or may not have had prior experience with Deaf people. The course raises questions on the nature of sign language and its varieties, the education of Deaf people, the historical treatment of Deafness, the sociological and cultural make up of Deaf individuals, and the nature of ASL Literature and poetry. The course also covers the history of Deaf people in the… Prerequisites: ASL201, ASL205 --- # ASL210 — American Sign Language and Deaf Literature ASL 210 - American Sign Language and Deaf Literature ASL 210 - American Sign Language and Deaf Literature Students read and discuss in ASL various genres of American Sign Language and Deaf literature. Students develop basic skills in ASL Literature. Concentration is on the work of current, recognized narrators in both literacy and face-to-face storytelling traditions. Prerequisite(s): ASL 201 and ASL 205 , or permission of Division Dean’s office 3 Prerequisites: ASL201, ASL205 --- # ASL211 — Mentoring – Skills Development for American Sign Language-English Interpreters ASL 211 - Mentoring – Skills Development for American Sign Language-English Interpreters ASL 211 - Mentoring – Skills Development for American Sign Language-English Interpreters This course is designed as a supervised mentoring for students with a certificate of completion or degree in ASL-English Interpreting or three years of experience as a community and/or educational interpreter. Students will design specific skill development goals to focus on during the course. Emphasis will be on application of lean and rich American Sign Language features, i.e., fingerspelling, vocabulary, use of spa… --- # ARB101 — Beginning Arabic I ARB 101 - Beginning Arabic I ARB 101 - Beginning Arabic I ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course will provide students with a solid foundation in pronunciation, grammar, and proficiency in the four language skills of understanding, speaking, reading, and writing. Media are incorporated into classroom experience. Native speakers may not take elementary level courses in their native languages designated as 101, 102, 105, or 106. 3 Prerequisites: ENG096 --- # ARB102 — Beginning Arabic II ARB 102 - Beginning Arabic II ARB 102 - Beginning Arabic II ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This is a continuation of ARB 101 . This course will build on the student’s knowledge of Arabic 101 through the development of communicative language via classroom and web-based activities. Emphasis on audio-oral skills, reading, and advanced grammatical structures. Native speakers may not take elementary level courses in their native languages designated as 101, 102, 105, or 106. Prerequisite(s): ARB 101 , or 2 years high school Arabic 3 Prerequisites: ARB101 --- # ARC105 — Introduction to Architecture and Culture ARC 105 - Introduction to Architecture and Culture ARC 105 - Introduction to Architecture and Culture This course is an introductory study of architecture and design issues that impact society. This course is for students interested in pursuing studies in architecture and design fields such as landscape architecture, interior design, urban planning, historic preservation, real estate, and facilities design. It explores how architecture and environments impact and shape our lives and communities. Technical aspects of architecture will be introduced through examples as well as the cultural and… Prerequisites: ENG096 --- # ARC111 — Architectural Design 1 ARC 111 - Architectural Design 1 ARC 111 - Architectural Design 1 This is an introductory studio-based course of basic principles designed to provide students with a foundational understanding of architecture. Through a combination of lectures, studio exercises, and discussions, students will explore and define the fundamental principles, historical evolution, and contemporary practices that shape the built environment. Co-requisite(s): ARC 105 1 lecture and 6 studio hours per week 4 credit hours --- # ARC112 — Architectural Design 2 ARC 112 - Architectural Design 2 ARC 112 - Architectural Design 2 This is a studio-based course that builds upon the foundational concepts introduced in Architectural Design 1, offering a deeper exploration into the principles and processes of architectural design. Through a combination of theoretical discussions, hands-on exercises, and design projects, students will delve into the nuances of spatial composition, site analysis, and the integration of building systems. This studio will focus on landscape and programming. Prerequisite(s): ARC 111 Co-requisite(s): ARC 113 1 lecture and 6 studio… Prerequisites: ARC111 --- # ARC113 — Graphic Representation ARC 113 - Graphic Representation ARC 113 - Graphic Representation This course introduces students to the diverse realm of architectural graphics, encompassing both traditional hand drawings and modern computer-rendered drawings. Through a series of hands-on exercises and projects, students will develop proficiency in both analog and digital representation methods essential to architectural communication. This course emphasizes the importance of visual literacy, precision, and creativity in conveying architectural ideas effectively. Co-requisite(s): ARC 111 3 --- # ARC211 — Architectural Design 3 ARC 211 - Architectural Design 3 ARC 211 - Architectural Design 3 This is a studio-based course that builds upon the foundational design principles acquired in previous design courses. Focusing on complex design challenges, students will engage in a rigorous exploration of architectural concepts, spatial configurations, and innovative design solutions. Through individual and collaborative projects, this course aims to foster a deepened understanding of design processes, critical thinking, and the integration of advanced technologies in architectural design. This studio will focus on urban pla… Prerequisites: ARC112 --- # ARC212 — Architectural Design 4 ARC 212 - Architectural Design 4 ARC 212 - Architectural Design 4 This is the culminating course of the architectural design curriculum. This studio-based course challenges students to synthesize and apply their accumulated knowledge, skills, and design sensibilities to address complex architectural problems. Emphasizing integration, innovation, and comprehensive design thinking, students will engage in individual and collaborative projects that demand a high level of proficiency in conceptualization, site analysis, and the realization of sophisticated design solutions. An architectural portf… Prerequisites: ARC211 --- # ARC218 — Construction Methods and Materials ARC 218 - Construction Methods and Materials ARC 218 - Construction Methods and Materials This course provides an introduction to building construction practices and building materials. Emphasis is on structural systems, construction materials and detailed finishing operations required to make a serviceable and sustainable structure. The methods, materials, and structural systems used in the construction of core and shell components of buildings will be examined. Topic areas include site work, foundations, steel framing, reinforced concrete framing, wood framing, floor, exterior wall and roof… Prerequisites: ENG096, MAT022 --- # AST101 — Astronomy of the Solar System AST 101 - Astronomy of the Solar System AST 101 - Astronomy of the Solar System ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course provides a survey of the nature and underlying physics of all the solar system objects: sun, planets, satellites, asteroids, comets, and meteoroids. Astronomical discoveries are put into historical perspective. This course includes a laboratory section that has experiments and activities specifically designed to facilitate knowledge acquisition of course subject matter. Experiments are carried out in the William Miller Sperry Observatory to determine the mas… Prerequisites: ENG096 --- # AST102 — Astronomy Beyond the Solar System AST 102 - Astronomy Beyond the Solar System AST 102 - Astronomy Beyond the Solar System ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course, which does not require any prior astronomy, provides a survey of the nature and underlying physics of objects outside the solar system, including stars, constellations, galaxies, and the universe. The brightness and spectral (color) classes of stars are investigated along with the life history of typical stars. The course then covers how stars are clustered into galaxies, and the relationships of galaxies to each other in the universe. This course i… Prerequisites: ENG096 --- # AUT100 — Automotive Fundamentals AUT 100 - Automotive Fundamentals AUT 100 - Automotive Fundamentals This course is an introduction to basic automotive fundamentals. Students will be taught safety, computer software and information retrieval from service manuals and business based software programs, basic hand tools, power tools, specialty tools, and their uses and applications. Fasteners and thread repair techniques will also be covered. Basic car component identification, services, and maintenance will also be presented to the students. This course includes a laboratory section that has activities specifically designed to… --- # AUT101 — Steering/Suspension Systems AUT 101 - Steering/Suspension Systems AUT 101 - Steering/Suspension Systems This course is designed to teach the principles of automotive steering/suspension systems and wheel alignment. Basic tire construction, ratings, repairs, dismounting and mounting procedures are covered. Static and dynamic wheel balancing procedures will finish the tire segment. This program will cover fundamentals of short/long-arm, and strut suspension which includes the components that are individually part of the suspension systems and how they operate. Various steering linkage systems, components, operation, diffe… --- # AUT103 — Brake Systems AUT 103 - Brake Systems AUT 103 - Brake Systems The brake course prepares the student to diagnose and repair brake systems in the automotive field. This course builds upon the essential laws of physics, motion, forces, hydraulics, thermodynamics, and chemical reactions, and how these principles apply to the operation of the automotive brake system. The course will cover the energy conversion of motion changed to heat energy (when brakes are applied,) the effects of weight and speed on braking and stopping distance, thermal expansion, friction, force, and coefficient of friction, as they apply… --- # AUT121 — Automotive Electrical 1 AUT 121 - Automotive Electrical 1 AUT 121 - Automotive Electrical 1 This course is a basic automotive electrical course designed to cover the theory of electricity. The course will cover the basic applied electrical principles, basic component operation such as bulbs, relays, diodes, magnetism, and test equipment, moving toward chemical development of electricity (the battery) and the development of electromagnetism in its applied use in the starting and charging of systems. This course includes a laboratory section that has activities specifically designed to facilitate knowledge acquisition… --- # AUT122 — Automotive A/C & Heating AUT 122 - Automotive A/C & Heating AUT 122 - Automotive A/C & Heating This course is designed to introduce the student to the basic theories and principles of refrigeration and their applications in the automotive air conditioning and heating system. The student will study the basic theories and principles of refrigerant, safety and environmental concerns, and the related tools and equipment needed to service these systems. The student will learn the associated electrical system controls and operations that allow air delivery, filtration, and temperature control into the automobile. The cooli… Prerequisites: AUT121 --- # AUT131 — Automotive Engine Performance 1 AUT 131 - Automotive Engine Performance 1 AUT 131 - Automotive Engine Performance 1 This course is an introduction to the basic interrelationship of the engine, ignition, fuel, and exhaust systems that is called, engine performance. This course will cover the basics of the ignition system, basic engine operation, basic fuel and its delivery. The byproduct of their united functions which is exhaust and emissions will be discussed. This course includes a laboratory section that has activities specifically designed to facilitate knowledge acquisition of course subject matter. Basic diagnostics a… Prerequisites: AUT121 --- # AUT201 — Engine Repair AUT 201 - Engine Repair AUT 201 - Engine Repair This course is designed to introduce the student to engine construction, diagnosis, and repair/rebuilding procedures. The student will learn the basic construction and operation of a four stroke engine, types, classifications, and ratings. Components, hardware, and service tools that are part of the short block assembly and valve train will be discussed. This course includes a laboratory section that has activities specifically designed to facilitate knowledge acquisition of course subject matter. Engine sub systems; cooling, lubrication, starti… Prerequisites: AUT100 --- # AUT202 — Automotive Electrical 2 AUT 202 - Automotive Electrical 2 AUT 202 - Automotive Electrical 2 This course will build on the basic applied electrical principles from Automotive Electrical 1, and apply them to individual systems of the automobile. This course includes a laboratory section that has activities specifically designed to facilitate knowledge acquisition of course subject matter. A diagnostic strategy will be developed to allow the student to be able to diagnose and repair electrical problems. The horn, lighting, wiper and washer systems, and air bag will be covered as well as dash instrumentation, motorized… Prerequisites: AUT121 --- # AUT204 — Automotive Drivetrains AUT 204 - Automotive Drivetrains AUT 204 - Automotive Drivetrains This course covers the drivetrain and the components common in today’s automobile. Covered topics include front-wheel drive, rear-wheel drive, four-wheel drive, and all-wheel drive transmissions systems. The power delivery to the wheels through the clutch, torque converter, transmission, differential and drive shafts are part of this course. Theory and common maintenance procedures will be covered. This course includes a laboratory section that has activities specifically designed to facilitate knowledge acquisition of course s… Prerequisites: AUT100, AUT121 --- # AUT232 — Automotive Engine Performance 2 AUT 232 - Automotive Engine Performance 2 AUT 232 - Automotive Engine Performance 2 This course will build on the introduction of engine performance by expanding each of the sections for more in-depth coverage of the new systems on an automobile. Course coverage will include various electronic ignition systems, fuel injection systems, and computer controls that affect emissions. An introduction to OBD 1 and OBD 2 systems will also be covered. Diagnostics and repair of these systems with computer-based technology will enhance this course. Prerequisite(s): AUT 122 and AUT 131 3 Prerequisites: AUT122, AUT131 --- # AUT290 — Co-op Education Experience in Automotive Technology AUT 290 - Co-op Education Experience in Automotive Technology AUT 290 - Co-op Education Experience in Automotive Technology This course is an externship of approximately 180 hours in an automotive technology position with a dealership, independent or specialty auto shop, chain store, municipality, fleet or corporate facility, with or without compensation. Students will acquire knowledge of industry and workplace-relevant skills. Students should take this course in the last year of their program. This course is only open to matriculated students in the A.A.S. Automotive Technology or program.… --- # BIO101 — Introduction to Biology BIO 101 - Introduction to Biology BIO 101 - Introduction to Biology ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This is a one semester introductory course covering basics of life sciences, including the scientific method, origin of life, the cell, energy processes, genetics, evolution, and other topics which can be applied to everyday living. This course includes a laboratory section that has experiments and activities specifically designed to facilitate knowledge acquisition of course subject matter. Students must register for a lab component of this course. This course does not fulfill the… --- # BIO102 — Human Biology BIO 102 - Human Biology BIO 102 - Human Biology ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is an introduction to human anatomy and physiology for the non-Biology major. It is designed to develop an appreciation for the structure and functions of the human body; to point out the relationship of body systems to health and disease; and to emphasize human biology as it relates to everyday living experiences. This course includes a laboratory section that has experiments and activities specifically designed to facilitate knowledge acquisition of course subject matter. This course is… --- # BIO103 — Environmental Science BIO 103 - Environmental Science BIO 103 - Environmental Science ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is a study of biological and ecological principles and the interaction of humans with the biosphere. Population growth, technology, and the overuse and abuse of natural resources are covered in terms of their contributions toward the degradation of environmental quality. The ethical implications of how humans will deal with these environmental problems are investigated. This course includes a laboratory section that has experiments and activities specifically designed to fa… --- # BIO105 — Anatomy and Physiology I BIO 105 - Anatomy and Physiology I BIO 105 - Anatomy and Physiology I ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course will introduce students to fundamental concepts connected with the integrated activity of the human body in relation to its environment. Each organ system of the human body is studied from the perspective of structure, processes, and regulation. The course covers an introduction to the study of anatomy and physiology, basic chemistry, cytology, histology, the integumentary system, the skeletal system, the muscular system, and the nervous system. The course will also f… Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # BIO106 — Anatomy and Physiology II BIO 106 - Anatomy and Physiology II BIO 106 - Anatomy and Physiology II ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is a continuation of Anatomy and Physiology I and is intended to complete the two-semester sequence. The course will examine the following topics: the endocrine system, the respiratory system, the cardiovascular system, the digestive system, the urinary system, and the reproductive system. In addition, this course will introduce the student to some fundamental concepts connected with the integrated activity of the human body in relation to its environment. This cour… Prerequisites: BIO105 --- # BIO108 — Microbiology BIO 108 - Microbiology BIO 108 - Microbiology ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is a study of microbial life on earth including microbial cell biology, growth and metabolism, genetics, diversity and evolution, effects on the environment, and the interactions between microorganisms and higher forms of life. Emphasis will be placed on the relationship between microorganisms and humans and current efforts to track and control infectious diseases worldwide. This course includes a laboratory section that has experiments and activities specifically designed to facilitate know… Prerequisites: BIO105 --- # BIO111 — General Biology I BIO 111 - General Biology I BIO 111 - General Biology I ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course, designed for Biology majors, focuses on the study of the cell as the basic unit of structure and function of all living organisms. The student is introduced to important hypotheses and concepts of modern cell biology (including those relevant to cell chemistry, cell architecture and function, genetics, and the origins of cellular life) as well as techniques and methods for studying cells. This course includes a laboratory section that has experiments and activities specifically de… Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # BIO112 — General Biology II BIO 112 - General Biology II BIO 112 - General Biology II ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course, designed and required for Biology majors, is a basic introduction to the structure and function of representative types of plants and animals emphasizing the basic problems facing all multicellular organisms and the variety of solutions which have evolved. The course stresses the evolution of organ systems from simple to complex species. This course includes a laboratory section that has experiments and activities specifically designed to facilitate knowledge acquisition of cour… Prerequisites: ENG097, BIO111 --- # BIO113 — Plants, People, and Society BIO 113 - Plants, People, and Society BIO 113 - Plants, People, and Society The course studies how, why, and where plants grow and the direct and indirect effects they have on diverse cultures around the world. Life on Earth, including human life, depends on green plants. The development of civilization has paralleled the use and domestication of plants for food, fiber, medicine, fuel, and ornamentation. This course includes a laboratory section that has experiments and activities specifically designed to facilitate knowledge acquisition of course subject matter. Students will learn how the u… Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # BIO120 — Introduction to Biology BIO 120 - Introduction to Biology BIO 120 - Introduction to Biology BIO 101 without the laboratory component. This course will not fulfill a college laboratory science requirement. Division approval required. 3 --- # BIO121 — Human Biology BIO 121 - Human Biology BIO 121 - Human Biology BIO 102 without the laboratory component. This course will not fulfill a college laboratory science requirement. Division approval required. 3 --- # BIO124 — Anatomy and Physiology BIO 124 - Anatomy and Physiology BIO 124 - Anatomy and Physiology BIO 105 without the laboratory component. This course will not fulfill a college laboratory science requirement. Division approval required. 3 --- # BIO125 — Anatomy and Physiology II BIO 125 - Anatomy and Physiology II BIO 125 - Anatomy and Physiology II BIO 106 without the laboratory component. This course will not fulfill a college laboratory science requirement. Division approval required. 3 --- # BIO126 — Microbiology BIO 126 - Microbiology BIO 126 - Microbiology BIO 108 without the laboratory component. This course will not fulfill a college laboratory science requirement. Division approval required. 3 --- # BIO127 — General Biology I BIO 127 - General Biology I BIO 127 - General Biology I BIO 111 without the laboratory component. This course will not fulfill a college laboratory science requirement. Division approval required. 3 --- # BIO128 — General Biology II BIO 128 - General Biology II BIO 128 - General Biology II BIO 112 without the laboratory component. This course will not fulfill a college laboratory science requirement. Division approval required. 3 --- # BIO204 — Introduction to Marine Biology BIO 204 - Introduction to Marine Biology BIO 204 - Introduction to Marine Biology ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This is an introductory survey of the marine environment. The course introduces biological, chemical, and physical processes and how these ideas are derived. Biological adaptations to the various marine habitats will be stressed. This course includes a laboratory section that has experiments and activities specifically designed to facilitate knowledge acquisition of course subject matter. Certain labs will be conducted as all-day field experiences on weekends. Student… --- # BIO208 — Ecology BIO 208 - Ecology BIO 208 - Ecology ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This is an introduction to basic ecological principles and techniques. Biotic inter-relationships are emphasized in the study of aquatic and terrestrial communities. This course includes a laboratory section that has experiments and activities specifically designed to facilitate knowledge acquisition of course subject matter. The laboratory combines field investigations with experimental studies. One or more all day field trips on weekends may be required in lieu of some regularly scheduled lab sessions. Students… --- # BIO240 — Genetics BIO 240 - Genetics BIO 240 - Genetics ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement Genetics is the study of an organism’s biological information. This includes how organisms use biological information to survive and how biological information is passed to progeny. Students will explore inheritance, gene structure, gene function, gene mutation, and ethical issues related to genetics. This course includes a laboratory section that has experiments and activities specifically designed to facilitate knowledge acquisition of course subject matter. Additionally, students will develop skills in criti… Prerequisites: BIO111, BIO112 --- # BLC171 — Blockchain Fundamentals BLC 171 - Blockchain Fundamentals BLC 171 - Blockchain Fundamentals This course provides students with a fundamental yet broad overview of the essential concepts of the blockchain industry, the history, the philosophy of decentralization behind blockchain, and the main discussions happening within the blockchain environment. Topics covered in the Blockchain Fundamentals course include a basic understanding of the functions of blockchain. Students will learn about potential applications of blockchain and the impact it could have on the business world. 3 --- # BLC232 — Blockchain Technologies BLC 232 - Blockchain Technologies BLC 232 - Blockchain Technologies This course provides students with a deeper understanding of blockchain technologies and their respective applications. Blockchain Technologies examines in depth the capabilities and limitations of the technology, enabling students to assess which business problems it can solve. Topics covered include how blockchain is used to transform contemporary businesses, and how to think about blockchain and its capabilities. Students will discover the problems blockchain technologies aim to solve and determine how they can support bus… Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # BLC270 — Blockchain Decision Making BLC 270 - Blockchain Decision Making BLC 270 - Blockchain Decision Making This course provides students with an understanding of blockchain decision making, and the knowledge to discern what types of business organizations are suitable for blockchain technology. This course s students to understand how blockchain decision making adds value to businesses, and covers topics on decision-making strategies, knowledge of tools and the different protocols used in decision making. The course also s understand the various conditions and processes under which blockchain decision making occurs in busine… Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # BSM101 — Introduction to Sport Management BSM 101 - Introduction to Sport Management BSM 101 - Introduction to Sport Management This course is an overview of sport management and presents both the theoretical foundations and the subsequent application of sport management principles. Topics include the history of sport management, management, marketing, financial concepts in sports, legal and ethical issues in sports, youth sports, college sports, professional sports, international sports, sports agency, broadcasting, facility and event management and careers in sport management. 3 --- # BSM110 — The Evolution of American Sports BSM 110 - The Evolution of American Sports BSM 110 - The Evolution of American Sports This course explores the evolution of American sports from the early Puritan mistrust of sporting events through the performance enhancing drug scandals of the present day. A strong emphasis is placed on the relationship between sport, society, and culture. The course also explores the rise of intercollegiate sports, the rise of women’s sports, professional and amateur sports in the age of television, and the quest for equity in sports. 3 --- # BSM205 — Sports in Society BSM 205 - Sports in Society BSM 205 - Sports in Society This course offers a global, issues-oriented approach to sports. The emphasis is on sports and sport-related actions as they occur in social and cultural contexts. Topics include the influence sports have on children and young adults, violence, gender, social class, age and ability, media, politics, and race and ethnicity. Prerequisite(s): BSM 101 and ENG 101 3 Prerequisites: BSM101, ENG101 --- # BSM210 — Sport & Law BSM 210 - Sport & Law BSM 210 - Sport & Law This course examines legal issues affecting the safe development and delivery of sport and physical activity programs. Major topics include equal opportunity legislation, tort liability, product liability, participant liability, and the legal rights and obligations of supervisors and participants. In addition, the course examines the laws and regulations which govern the business of sport and sport organizations. Prerequisite(s): BSM 101 and ENG 101 3 Prerequisites: BSM101, ENG101 --- # BSM220 — Current Issues in Sports BSM 220 - Current Issues in Sports BSM 220 - Current Issues in Sports This course offers a comprehensive study of current issues in sports. A strong emphasis will be placed on current economic issues confronting sports at every level. Issues will be explored in light of cultural and social contexts. Topics include performance enhancing drug use in all levels of sport, the modern sports facility pricing out the ordinary fan, corporations taking over the Olympics, the influence of corporations on what sports are produced and televised, the influence of money on college sports, the winning at al… Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # BUS101 — Introduction to Contemporary Business BUS 101 - Introduction to Contemporary Business BUS 101 - Introduction to Contemporary Business This course provides an overview of all phases of business, including ownership, marketing, personnel, finance, managerial controls, and the relationship of government and business. Topics include the relationship of business to the social and economic environment in which it operates and a practical orientation and emphasis on relationships between business concepts and potential business careers. 3 --- # BUS105 — Organization and Management BUS 105 - Organization and Management BUS 105 - Organization and Management This course explores the background and development of the structure and functions of modern business; principles of organization and management; functions of major departments of the modern industrial enterprise and analysis of their interrelations and interdependence; methods of executive control and applications of basic principles. 3 Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # BUS107 — Human Resources Management BUS 107 - Human Resources Management BUS 107 - Human Resources Management This course provides a study of the techniques of human resource management; job analysis and evaluation; recruitment, interviewing, placement, training, and education; employee health and safety, benefits and morale; public and community relations; personnel research, audits, and reviews. 3 Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # BUS110 — Business and Technology BUS 110 - Business and Technology BUS 110 - Business and Technology This course explores how technology influences all aspects of business and industry including societal issues surrounding their use. Some of the topics include current computer technology and terminology, the Internet, societal issues related to digital media, mobile devices, and wireless devices. Emerging technologies will be explored. 3 Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # BUS115 — Personal Finance BUS 115 - Personal Finance BUS 115 - Personal Finance This course is designed to give a practical introduction to personal finance. It addresses realistic ways to manage personal assets effectively. Topics covered include the economy; working, planning, and budgeting; sensible shopping and spending; avoiding fraud and swindles; buying, insuring and financing a car; buying and selling a home; housing costs and regulations; renting a home; banking services; credit and borrowing; investments in stocks, mutual funds and real estate; life, health and income insurance; retirement and estate plannin… --- # BUS200 — Small Business Management BUS 200 - Small Business Management BUS 200 - Small Business Management This course is designed to introduce the student to the principles of small business management and the functions of planning, organizing, financing, staffing, marketing, and directing a small business enterprise. 3 --- # BUS201 — Business Law I BUS 201 - Business Law I BUS 201 - Business Law I This course provides a study of the legal aspects of common business transactions, including judicial procedures, contracts, torts, crimes, and agency law. 3 Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # BUS202 — Business Law II BUS 202 - Business Law II BUS 202 - Business Law II This course provides a study of the Uniform Commercial Code and legal aspects of sales, negotiable instruments, corporations, partnerships, real and personal property, government regulation of business, bankruptcy, insurance, and inheritance. 3 Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # BUS203 — Principles of Advertising BUS 203 - Principles of Advertising BUS 203 - Principles of Advertising This course is a fundamental survey of the field of advertising as it relates to the total marketing program. Major topics covered include: advertising as a part of the marketing program, behavioral considerations in advertising, advertising campaigns, strategy and production, and the legal implications in advertising. This course also focuses on the functional interrelationships of advertisers, agencies, and media. This course is online. 3 Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # BUS205 — Principles of Finance BUS 205 - Principles of Finance BUS 205 - Principles of Finance This course provides a study of the fundamental concepts of finance. Topics include financial analysis; planning and control; working capital management including bank and non-bank financing; time value of money; capital. Prerequisite(s): ACC 103 and ECO 201 3 Prerequisites: ACC103, ECO201 --- # BUS208 — Principles of Marketing BUS 208 - Principles of Marketing BUS 208 - Principles of Marketing This course provides a study and evaluation of procedures and institutions involved in the movement of goods from producers to consumers. Students analyze procedures and practices of wholesalers and retailers in relation to the current economic, social, and political environment. 3 --- # BUS210 — Marketing and the Global Environment BUS 210 - Marketing and the Global Environment BUS 210 - Marketing and the Global Environment This course examines the historical foundation of cultural, political, and economic diversity and its effect on marketing. Topics include forces related to the emergence of the global marketplace, trade liberalization, advances in communications, the role of mass media in introducing the ideas and the lifestyles of other cultures, and transport technology. Prerequisite(s): ENG 097 , BUS 101 , and BUS 208 3 Prerequisites: ENG097, BUS101, BUS208 --- # BUS215 — Excel for Business BUS 215 - Excel for Business BUS 215 - Excel for Business This course offers students the opportunity to master the advanced functionality of Microsoft Excel, and to apply those skills to genuine business applications and office management tasks. The course will enhance students’ reporting skills such as analyzing and charting financial data. Students build a worksheet from a beginning level to an intermediate level. The course is project-based and provides real world analysis of company sales, inventory valuation, and revenue reporting. 3 Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # BUS216 — Access for Business BUS 216 - Access for Business BUS 216 - Access for Business This course prepares students to solve business problems by moving beyond the basic point-and-click skills and to think critically about realistic business situations. In this course, students combine software analysis with their own decision-making abilities to meet business challenges with success. Students are introduced to a relational database software that allows the student to organize and report on business data. Students create a database and learn to maximize productivity. Some of the topics included are creating a database… Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # BUS290 — Co-op Education Experience in Business BUS 290 - Co-op Education Experience in Business BUS 290 - Co-op Education Experience in Business This course is an externship of approximately 180 hours in a business position with a local organization in the field, with or without compensation. Students will acquire knowledge of industry and workplace-relevant skills. A weekly seminar on campus is included. Students should take this course in the last year of their program. This course is only open to matriculated students in the A.A.S. and A.S. degree business programs. If an externship cannot be arranged, a term project on or off campus w… --- # BUS346 — Developing Managerial Competence BUS 346 - Developing Managerial Competence BUS 346 - Developing Managerial Competence This course includes both theoretical and practical aspects of management. It provides a hands-on approach to improving a student’s ability to successfully manage employees in the workplace. Effective business practices for a variety of management challenges will be emphasized. THE COURSE IS ONLY AVAILABLE TO STUDENTS WHO COMPLETED AN ASSOCIATE DEGREE IN BUSINESS MANAGEMENT AND ARE ACCEPTED AT BERKELEY COLLEGE. Prerequisites: BUS101 --- # CHE101 — College Chemistry CHE 101 - College Chemistry CHE 101 - College Chemistry ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is primarily intended for non-science majors. CHE 101 is the study of the chemical view of matter, atomic structure and theory, chemical bonding, stoichiometry, oxidation reduction, and solutions. This course includes a laboratory section that has activities specifically designed to facilitate knowledge acquisition of course subject matter. Students must register for a lab component of this course. 3 lecture and 3 laboratory hours per week 4 credit hours --- # CHE107 — The Chemistry of Forensic Science CHE 107 - The Chemistry of Forensic Science CHE 107 - The Chemistry of Forensic Science ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement CHE 107 will introduce various methodologies and applications used in the forensic context. This course reviews the challenges, methods and analyses of forensic science from a chemical perspective. Topics discussed include organic and inorganic chemical analy­ses of physical evidence, drugs and poisons, forensic toxicology, explosives, and the chemistry of color and colorants. This course includes a laboratory section that has experiments and activities specific… --- # CHE111 — General Chemistry I CHE 111 - General Chemistry I CHE 111 - General Chemistry I ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is the first half of a two-semester course sequence designed primarily for Science and Engineering Students. CHE 111 is a systematic study of atomic structure, chemical bonding, molecular geometry, stoichiometry, states of matter, and solutions. This course includes a laboratory section that has experiments and activities specifically designed to facilitate knowledge acquisition of course subject matter. Students who have not had high school chemistry are recommended to take CH… --- # CHE112 — General Chemistry II CHE 112 - General Chemistry II CHE 112 - General Chemistry II ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is the second half of a two-semester course sequence designed primarily for Science and Engineering Students. CHE 112 is a study of the chemical view of matter, atomic structure and theory, chemical bonding, stoichiometry, oxidation reduction and solutions. This course includes a laboratory section that has experiments and activities specifically designed to facilitate knowledge acquisition of course subject matter. Students must register for a lab component of this course. P… Prerequisites: CHE111 --- # CHE114 — Principles of Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry CHE 114 - Principles of Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry CHE 114 - Principles of Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is primarily intended for students pursuing Nursing and Health Science Degrees. CHE 114 is an introductory study of the basic concepts of organic and biochemistry oriented toward the health-related fields. Topics include nomenclature, reactions, and stereochemistry of the major classes of organic compounds; the basic chemistry of carbohydrates, proteins, lipids, nucleic acids, and enzymes in relationship to the metabolis… --- # CHE120 — College Chemistry CHE 120 - College Chemistry CHE 120 - College Chemistry This course is CHE 101 without the laboratory component. This course is primarily intended for students who have completed the laboratory requirement at another institution. Students will attend the same lectures and be responsible for the same assignments (excluding laboratory) as students in the same course with laboratory. This course will not fulfill a college laboratory science requirement. Prerequisite(s): Division approval required 3 --- # CHE125 — General Chemistry I CHE 125 - General Chemistry I CHE 125 - General Chemistry I This course is CHE 111 without the laboratory component. This course is primarily intended for students who have completed the laboratory requirement at another institution. Students will attend the same lectures and be responsible for the same assignments (excluding laboratory) as students in the same course with laboratory. This course will not fulfill a college laboratory science requirement. Prerequisite(s): Division approval required 3 --- # CHE126 — General Chemistry II CHE 126 - General Chemistry II CHE 126 - General Chemistry II This course is CHE 112 without the laboratory component. This course is primarily intended for students who have completed the laboratory requirement at another institution. Students will attend the same lectures and be responsible for the same assignments (excluding laboratory) as students in the same course with laboratory. This course will not fulfill a college laboratory science requirement. Prerequisite(s): Division approval required 3 --- # CHE128 — Principles of Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry CHE 128 - Principles of Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry CHE 128 - Principles of Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry This course is CHE 114 without the laboratory component. This course is primarily intended for students who have completed the laboratory requirement at another institution. Students will attend the same lectures and be responsible for the same assignments (excluding laboratory) as students in the same course with laboratory. This course will not fulfill a college laboratory science requirement. Prerequisite(s): Division approval required 3 --- # CHE211 — Organic Chemistry I CHE 211 - Organic Chemistry I CHE 211 - Organic Chemistry I ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is the first half of a two-semester course sequence designed primarily for Science and Engineering Students. CHE 211 is a study of the principal classes of aliphatic and aromatic compounds, types of reactions and reaction mechanisms, molecular orbital approach to bonding, and stereochemistry. This course includes a laboratory section that has experiments and activities specifically designed to facilitate knowledge acquisition of course subject matter. Students must register for… Prerequisites: CHE112 --- # CHE212 — Organic Chemistry II CHE 212 - Organic Chemistry II CHE 212 - Organic Chemistry II ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is the second half of a two-semester course sequence designed primarily for Science and Engineering Students. CHE 212 is a study of functional groups, reactions and reaction mechanisms, spectroscopic examination of organic compounds, and introductory biochemistry. This course includes a laboratory section that has experiments and activities specifically designed to facilitate knowledge acquisition of course subject matter. Students must register for a lab component of this co… Prerequisites: CHE211 --- # CHE221 — Organic Chemistry I CHE 221 - Organic Chemistry I CHE 221 - Organic Chemistry I This course is CHE 211 without the laboratory component. This course is primarily intended for students who have completed the laboratory requirement at another institution. Students will attend the same lectures and be responsible for the same assignments (excluding laboratory) as students in the same course with laboratory. This course will not fulfill a college laboratory science requirement. Prerequisite(s): Division approval required 3 --- # CHE222 — Organic Chemistry II CHE 222 - Organic Chemistry II CHE 222 - Organic Chemistry II This course is CHE 212 without the laboratory component. This course is primarily intended for students who have completed the laboratory requirement at another institution. Students will attend the same lectures and be responsible for the same assignments (excluding laboratory) as students in the same course with laboratory. This course will not fulfill a college laboratory science requirement. Prerequisite(s): Division approval required 3 --- # CHN101 — Beginning Mandarin Chinese I CHN 101 - Beginning Mandarin Chinese I CHN 101 - Beginning Mandarin Chinese I ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course will provide students with a solid foundation in pronunciation, grammar, and proficiency in the four language skills of understanding, speaking, reading, and writing. Media are incorporated into classroom experience. Native speakers may not take elementary level courses in their native languages designated as 101, 102, 105, or 106. 3 Prerequisites: ENG096 --- # CHN102 — Beginning Mandarin Chinese II CHN 102 - Beginning Mandarin Chinese II CHN 102 - Beginning Mandarin Chinese II ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This is course is a continuation of CHN 101 . Emphasis is placed on expanding vocabulary and sentence patterns. Students will be required to prepare and perform role-plays to carry out conversations in Mandarin Chinese on a range of topics. Students will be expected to understand, speak, read, and write new words encountered in the textbook and other sources. Media will be incorporated into classroom experience. Native speakers may not take elementary level courses in t… Prerequisites: CHN101 --- # CIT215 — Fluid Mechanics CIT 215 - Fluid Mechanics CIT 215 - Fluid Mechanics This course is a study of pressure, flow, and viscosity in fluids. Forces on submerged areas and buoyancy are computed. Friction losses in pipelines, valves and fittings are calculated, series piping systems are analyzed. Pumps are also sized. Applications include analysis of flow through non-circular sections. Computer software programs are used to analyze and solve typical problems. Prerequisite(s): MET 112 3 Prerequisites: MET112 --- # CIT290 — Co-op Education Experience in Construction Engineering Technology CIT 290 - Co-op Education Experience in Construction Engineering Technology CIT 290 - Co-op Education Experience in Construction Engineering Technology This course is an externship of approximately 180 hours in a position related to surveying or civil/construction engineering technology with a municipal engineering organization, building contractor, surveyor, architect, or a private engineering firm, with or without compensation. Students will acquire knowledge of industry and workplace-relevant skills. Students should take this course in the last year of their program. This course is only op… --- # CLPR901 — Clinical Practicum I CLPR 901 - Clinical Practicum I CLPR 901 - Clinical Practicum I This course is the first clinical practicum course in a series of 6 clinical practicum courses. The course will provide students the opportunity to observe, assist with and perform radiographic procedures in the clinical setting. This course will require attendance at a contracted clinical site for 2 days per week for 11 weeks. Co-requisite(s): RNTM 103 , RADM 120 , RADM 135 135 clinical hours per semester 1 credit hour --- # CLPR902 — Clinical Practicum II CLPR 902 - Clinical Practicum II CLPR 902 - Clinical Practicum II This course is the second clinical practicum course in a series of 6 clinical practicum courses. The course will provide students the opportunity to observe, assist with and perform radiographic procedures in the clinical setting. This course requires attendance at a contracted clinical site for 2.5 days per week for 15 weeks. Prerequisite(s): RNTM 103 , RADM 120 , RADM 135 , CLPR 901 Co-requisite(s): RADM 110 , RADM 121 270 clinical hours per semester 2 credit hours Prerequisites: RNTM103, RADM120, RADM135, CLPR901 --- # CLPR903 — Clinical Practicum III CLPR 903 - Clinical Practicum III CLPR 903 - Clinical Practicum III This course is the third clinical practicum course in a series of 6 clinical practicum courses. The course will provide students the opportunity to observe, assist with and perform radiographic procedures in the clinical setting. This course requires attendance at a contracted clinical site for 2 days per week for 10 weeks. Prerequisite(s): RADM 110 , RADM 121 , CLPR 902 Co-requisite(s): RADM 102 , RADM 122 135 clinical hours per semester 1 credit hour Prerequisites: RADM110, RADM121, CLPR902 --- # CLPR904 — Clinical Practicum IV CLPR 904 - Clinical Practicum IV CLPR 904 - Clinical Practicum IV This course is the fourth clinical practicum course in a series of 6 clinical practicum courses. The course will provide students the opportunity to observe, assist with and perform radiographic procedures in the clinical setting. This course requires attendance at a contracted clinical site for 2.5 days per week for 15 weeks. Prerequisite(s): RADM 102 , RADM 122 , CLPR 903 Co-requisite(s): RADM 212 , RADM 223 270 clinical hours per semester 2 credit hours Prerequisites: RADM102, RADM122, CLPR903 --- # CLPR905 — Clinical Practicum V CLPR 905 - Clinical Practicum V CLPR 905 - Clinical Practicum V This is the fifth clinical practicum course in a series of 6 clinical practicum courses. Students will be provided the opportunity to observe, assist with, and perform radiographic procedures in the clinical setting. The course requires attendance at a contracted clinical site for 2.5 days per week for 15 weeks. Prerequisite(s): RADM 212 , RADM 223 , CLPR 904 Co-requisite(s): RNTM 201 , RADM 224 270 clinical hours per semester 2 credit hours Prerequisites: RADM212, RADM223, CLPR904 --- # CLPR906 — Clinical Practicum VI CLPR 906 - Clinical Practicum VI CLPR 906 - Clinical Practicum VI This is the sixth clinical practicum course in a series of 6 clinical practicum courses. Students will be provided the opportunity to observe, assist with, and perform radiographic procedures in the clinical setting. Students must demonstrate their terminal clinical competencies to perform as entry-level technologists and meet the clinical requirements for the national licensing examination and state licensure. This course requires attendance at a contracted clinical site for 2 days per week for 10 weeks. Prerequisite(s): RNTM… Prerequisites: RNTM201, RADM224, CLPR905 --- # CLPS901 — Clinical Sonography I CLPS 901 - Clinical Sonography I CLPS 901 - Clinical Sonography I This course prepares the student for the application of classroom knowledge to the practice of ultrasound by means of formal scanning labs combined with a clinical internship. Performing basic, general ultrasound examinations in both the laboratory and clinical settings is stressed. Patient care applications, ethical issues, and medico-legal considerations are discussed as they relate to the practice of an ultrasound examination and of the student’s place in the clinical setting. This is a graded course. Prerequisite(s): DMSM 1… Prerequisites: DMSM102, DMSM104 --- # CLPS902 — Clinical Sonography II CLPS 902 - Clinical Sonography II CLPS 902 - Clinical Sonography II This course, a continuation from CLPS 901 , further prepares the student for the application of classroom knowledge to the practice of ultrasound by means of a clinical internship. Performing basic, general ultrasound examinations in both the laboratory and clinical settings is stressed. The student is expected to perform basic examinations with little, if any, assistance by the end of this course. This is a graded course. Prerequisite(s): DMSM 105 , DMSM 109 , CLPS 901 Co-requisite(s): DMSM 106 , DMSM 117 28 clinical hours p… Prerequisites: DMSM105, DMSM109, CLPS901 --- # CLPS903 — Clinical Sonography III CLPS 903 - Clinical Sonography III CLPS 903 - Clinical Sonography III This course allows for further development of ultrasound examination skills by means of a clinical internship. Various clinical examination competencies will be performed with no assistance by the end of this course. This is a graded course. Prerequisite(s): CLPS 902 , DMSM 106 , DMSM 117 Co-requisite(s): DMSM 107 , DMSM 111 21 clinical hours per week 2 credit hours Prerequisites: CLPS902, DMSM106, DMSM117 --- # CLPS904 — Clinical Sonography IV CLPS 904 - Clinical Sonography IV CLPS 904 - Clinical Sonography IV This course is the final development of ultrasound examination skills by means of a clinical internship. The students are expected to have advanced scanning skills to perform general ultrasound examinations like abdomen extended and basic obstetrics and gynecology scanning with no assistance. The scanning skills are on different ultrasound examinations, depending on the site of attendance and with approval of the designated clinical instructor. Students should be able to identify normal structures which is assessed during the… Prerequisites: DMSM107, DMSM111, CLPS903 --- # COM100 — Communications Technologies COM 100 - Communications Technologies COM 100 - Communications Technologies ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is an introduction to the technologies used in the communications field. Students are provided with hands-on training using various computer applications in business and presentation software. Significant attention is paid to identifying and applying the fundamentals of information literacy in the face of burgeoning technological developments such as AI and misinformation. Emphasis on critical thinking and management skills will assist students with their academ… Prerequisites: ENG096 --- # COM101 — Mass Communications COM 101 - Mass Communications COM 101 - Mass Communications This course provides a survey of the nature of contemporary mass media. Course includes an analysis and evaluation of the role of mass media in American life. 3 Prerequisites: ENG096 --- # COM102 — Reporting and News Writing COM 102 - Reporting and News Writing COM 102 - Reporting and News Writing This course provides instruction in gathering news and interviewing, practice in news writing. 3 Prerequisites: ENG096 --- # COM103 — Introduction to Radio Broadcasting COM 103 - Introduction to Radio Broadcasting COM 103 - Introduction to Radio Broadcasting This overview course is designed to introduce students to the principles of commercial radio broadcasting. Emphasis is placed on technical theory, programming and format, studio operation, radio sales, F.C.C. broadcast law, and production of audition tapes. 3 Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # COM105 — Storytelling for Digital Media COM 105 - Storytelling for Digital Media COM 105 - Storytelling for Digital Media This course explores the ways in which storytelling serves as an essential medium for human communication, with specific focus on its central role in the creation of video games, film and multimedia. Students will examine traditional narrative theory with special emphasis on its adaptation for interactive digital media. Topics will include world creation, back-story, plot and story arc, genre, character development, and dialogue. Emphasis will be placed on the craft of storytelling, and the demands of creative d… Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # COM106 — Introduction to Television: Production and Theory COM 106 - Introduction to Television: Production and Theory COM 106 - Introduction to Television: Production and Theory This course provides an introduction to the methods and equipment used in the production of television programs in a studio environment. This course includes discussion of the technical systems on which television is based. Students gain experience by assuming the role of producer/director and various crew positions such as floor manager, cameraman, etc. Students will take a critical look at television and its effect as a communications medium. 3 --- # COM107 — Publication Editing and Design COM 107 - Publication Editing and Design COM 107 - Publication Editing and Design This course provides instruction and practice in editing and layout for print publication. Emphasis is placed on coordinating graphic elements with text to develop effective print communications. Instruction includes computer applications. Microsoft Office and Adobe InDesign are used along with complementary image editing and illustration software. 3 Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # COM108 — Principles and Practices of Public Relations COM 108 - Principles and Practices of Public Relations COM 108 - Principles and Practices of Public Relations This course introduces the student to principles and practices of communication between the public and an individual or organization. Topics covered include mass media, planning, publicity, writing and ethics. 3 --- # COM109 — Introduction to Film Study COM 109 - Introduction to Film Study COM 109 - Introduction to Film Study ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course provides a study of selected films representing the development of the art of filmmaking. The course includes the study of both the technical and cultural elements of film production. Students will learn to think, speak and write about film and filmmaking. 3 --- # COM112 — Multimedia Development I COM 112 - Multimedia Development I COM 112 - Multimedia Development I This course introduces the student to use and development of multimedia and provides an introduction to the elements of multimedia design. Students will master the skills necessary to create a multimedia product, from content creation and design planning to the use of presentation management and Web design software. Students will be introduced to the Adobe Creative Suite, learning to incorporate audio, video, graphics and animation into rich media presentations using industry standard software. 3 --- # COM113 — Audio Production I COM 113 - Audio Production I COM 113 - Audio Production I This course provides an introduction to the skills and technologies that shape the audio production field. Special emphasis will be placed on the creative power of computer applications and tools. Students will receive hands-on training in the Mac and Windows environment using Adobe Audition and develop the ability to record and edit both simple and complex audio projects for the Music, Television, Film, and live sound reinforcement industries. 3 --- # COM201 — Issues in Mass Media COM 201 - Issues in Mass Media COM 201 - Issues in Mass Media This course provides an analysis of the role of the media and popular culture in the formation of our society, our beliefs and ourselves. Students will follow current topics in the media, analyze the media treatment of these issues and examine the present state of the media within its historical framework. Prerequisite(s): ENG 097 , if required by DSP, and COM 101 3 Prerequisites: ENG097, COM101 --- # COM206 — Television Field Production COM 206 - Television Field Production COM 206 - Television Field Production This course provides instruction and practice in single camera field production and post-production editing. Emphasis is placed on coordinating audio and visual elements to communicate effectively to viewers. Prerequisite(s): COM 106 3 Prerequisites: COM106 --- # COM207 — Advanced Publication Editing and Design COM 207 - Advanced Publication Editing and Design COM 207 - Advanced Publication Editing and Design This course builds on material covered in COM 107 . Further exploration of principles of attractive layout and design using Adobe InDesign and Adobe Photoshop. Emphasis is placed on teaching students to combine graphic elements with text to create attractive and journalistically-sound layouts. Prerequisite(s): COM 107 3 Prerequisites: COM107 --- # COM209 — The Evolution of Film COM 209 - The Evolution of Film COM 209 - The Evolution of Film ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course provides a study of the cultural impact of film, and the effects of film portrayal upon the way in which we see ourselves and others. Students will develop skills and strategies for the analysis of film drawn from a wide variety of disciplines and approaches. Students will have the opportunity to participate in the creation of film and media projects of their own design. 3 --- # COM212 — Multimedia Development II COM 212 - Multimedia Development II COM 212 - Multimedia Development II This course introduces students to Multimedia Authoring. Students will expand their skills in content creation and manipulation using an array of industry software from the Adobe Creative Cloud Collection including Illustrator, imaging in Photoshop, web design in Dreamweaver, animation in Animate and Spark, and audio editing in Adobe Soundbooth. Application of this software will develop the multimedia professional’s toolkit. Prerequisite(s): COM 112 3 Prerequisites: COM112 --- # COM213 — Audio Production II COM 213 - Audio Production II COM 213 - Audio Production II This course is focusing on contemporary applications of all phases of audio production. Students will work on Mac and PC platforms and learn the fundamental and advanced applications of audio production in both the analog and digital domains. Subjects will include MIDI (Musical Instrument Digital Interface), samples and loops, digital editing, multi-track and sequencing programs including Adobe Audition and Pro Tools, microphone techniques, mixing consoles, software plug-ins and soft synths, mastering, 5.1 Surround Sound, as well as… Prerequisites: COM113 --- # COM216 — Digital Video Editing and Multimedia Imaging COM 216 - Digital Video Editing and Multimedia Imaging COM 216 - Digital Video Editing and Multimedia Imaging In this course students will learn to compose and edit digital video using industry software tools including Adobe Premiere Pro. Students will be given the opportunity to edit their own video projects as well as work as team members on the video productions of their peers. Special emphasis will be placed on the use of digital video in film and multimedia projects. Students will discuss current technology trends and critically analyze professional and amateur video projects in order to… --- # COM290 — Co-op Education Experience in Communications COM 290 - Co-op Education Experience in Communications COM 290 - Co-op Education Experience in Communications This course is a one-semester internship of approximately 180 hours in a position with a local communications-related business or industry with or without compensation in order to acquire knowledge of industry and workplace-relevant skills. This course is only open to matriculated students in the Communications, Media, Journalism and Public Relations A.A degree programs. Students must arrange placement with the Division Dean prior to enrolling in the course. 180 credit hours --- # CRJ101 — Introduction to Criminal Justice CRJ 101 - Introduction to Criminal Justice CRJ 101 - Introduction to Criminal Justice This course is an introduction to the background and history of law enforcement and the origin of laws. Topics include the causes of crime, the definition of a criminal, and critical areas of law enforcement as related to crime, public morals, and the public image. 3 Prerequisites: ENG096 --- # CRJ102 — Police Organization and Administration CRJ 102 - Police Organization and Administration CRJ 102 - Police Organization and Administration This course is a survey of police organizational principles, a review of police administration past and present with an evaluation of its future. Societal changes impacting upon police are discussed in order to formulate strategies for dealing with trends impacting upon crime and disorder. The role of technology in modern police organization and administration is addressed. 3 Prerequisites: ENG096 --- # CRJ109 — Correctional Administration CRJ 109 - Correctional Administration CRJ 109 - Correctional Administration This course examines the theories, methods, and practices in the administration of punishment with special emphasis on the rehabilitation of the adult offender. Topics include the selection and training of personnel employed in the field and an exploration of the effort to classify inmates correctly and to reintegrate them back into society. An understanding of the social control of the offender is an integral aspect of the course. 3 --- # CRJ201 — Police Management Systems CRJ 201 - Police Management Systems CRJ 201 - Police Management Systems This course provides a review of leadership and management principles and practices, traditional and current, and an analysis of their effectiveness and their specific application to law enforcement. The three critical activities of leadership are discussed. Through lecture and case studies the students explore: planning, communications, decision-making, staffing, training, and team building. 3 Prerequisites: ENG096 --- # CRJ203 — Criminal Investigation CRJ 203 - Criminal Investigation CRJ 203 - Criminal Investigation This course examines the methods of searching for truth and relevant information on criminal cases. Topics include the role of the police and criminal investigators in preliminary and follow-up investigation, interview techniques, and specialized investigative techniques relative to homicide, rape, robbery and arson. Legal responsibilities and general laboratory and scientific aids to investigation are also included. 3 Prerequisites: ENG096 --- # CRJ205 — Police Role in the Community CRJ 205 - Police Role in the Community CRJ 205 - Police Role in the Community This course provides a survey of policy history within the larger social context. Root causes of crime and disorder are explored in order to look at contemporary police responses. Topics include discussion of the working personality of the police officer with an emphasis on examining the relationship between the police and the community and an understanding of interpersonal relations and cultural diversity in our communities. 3 Prerequisites: ENG096 --- # CRJ206 — Criminal Law CRJ 206 - Criminal Law CRJ 206 - Criminal Law This course examines the intricacies of the administration of criminal justice. Topics include the elements of common criminal statutes, the nature and difficulties of proof, the legal rules governing police practices and procedures, and an exploration of constitutional judicial decisions and important judicial case studies in the United States. 3 Prerequisites: ENG096 --- # CRJ223 — CRJ 223 Homeland Security CRJ 223 - CRJ 223 Homeland Security CRJ 223 - CRJ 223 Homeland Security This course provides a comprehensive examination of terrorism and homeland security, focusing on the historical development, organizational structures, and current trends of both domestic and international terrorist organizations. Students will explore the evolution of terrorist tactics, the role of ideology, and the impact of terrorism on global and national security. The course also delves into the development and structure of homeland security in the United States, emphasizing the coordination among local, state, and f… Prerequisites: ENG096 --- # CRJ314 — Introduction to Intelligence CRJ 314 - Introduction to Intelligence CRJ 314 - Introduction to Intelligence This course provides a comprehensive overview of Intelligence and security issues, defining critical terms and reviewing the history and trends of Intelligence as practiced in the United States, and explores the way the Intelligence community looks and operates today. Topics include the definition of Intelligence, the pillars of the American Intelligence system, collection, analysis, counter-intelligence, and other special operations. THE COURSE IS ONLY AVAILABLE TO STUDENTS WHO COMPLETED AN ASSOCIATE DEGREE IN CRIM… Prerequisites: CRJ101 --- # CRJ315 — Terrorism and Counter-Terrorism CRJ 315 - Terrorism and Counter-Terrorism CRJ 315 - Terrorism and Counter-Terrorism This course examines the history, evolution and causes of terrorism as a violent criminal behavior and focuses on counter-terrorism strategies. The course has an emphasis on the social and criminal justice responses needed to address violent crimes of this kind. Students will learn, discuss and explore the various responses that democratic governments take in combatting terrorism. THE COURSE IS ONLY AVAILABLE TO STUDENTS WHO COMPLETED AN ASSOCIATE DEGREE IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND ARE ACCEPTED AT BERKELEY COLLEGE. Prerequisites: CRJ101 --- # CST100 — Introduction to Computer Applications CST 100 - Introduction to Computer Applications CST 100 - Introduction to Computer Applications ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course introduces students to basic computer concepts. The course also focuses on a current version of Microsoft Office Professional. Students experience hands-on instruction in word processing, spreadsheets, databases, and professional presentations. This course prepares students to succeed in both college and the business world by enabling them to write reports, analyze and chart data, and prepare presentations. 3 Prerequisites: ENG096, MAT017, MAT019, MAT022 --- # CST101 — Introduction to Information Systems CST 101 - Introduction to Information Systems CST 101 - Introduction to Information Systems ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is an introduction to the many facets of computer information systems. The course provides an understanding of system concepts, information technology, and application software. It also introduces students to how information is used in organizations and how information technology enables improvement in quality and timeliness of information. It gives students the characteristics of professionals and of possible career paths. Topics include ethical… Prerequisites: ENG096, MAT019, MAT022 --- # CST102 — Foundations of Computing and Technology CST 102 - Foundations of Computing and Technology CST 102 - Foundations of Computing and Technology ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course will introduce non-STEM majors to the foundations of computer technology and its applications in various fields. Students will gain knowledge of the fundamental concepts of computing in addition to emerging fields such as machine learning and the Internet of Things. Through hands-on projects, students will develop and apply digital literacy skills in areas including web development, data analysis, data visualization, and online safety whi… --- # CST111 — Integrating Technology in the Curriculum CST 111 - Integrating Technology in the Curriculum CST 111 - Integrating Technology in the Curriculum This course provides students with an in-depth knowledge of how to integrate technology into educational environments. Topics include the Internet, introduction to productivity software applications for educators, hardware, analysis of technology, integrating multimedia and education software applications, using digital equipment in the classroom, and creating curriculum pages. 3 Prerequisites: ENG096, MAT017, MAT019, MAT022 --- # CST115 — Introduction to Computer Programming CST 115 - Introduction to Computer Programming CST 115 - Introduction to Computer Programming ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is an introduction to computers and programming. Topics include components of the computer system, problem solving techniques, processing data, manipulating files, creating mathematical functions, controlling processes using an industry standard programming language. 3 Prerequisites: ENG096, MAT019, MAT022 --- # CST117 — Programming in C++ CST 117 - Programming in C++ CST 117 - Programming in C++ This course serves as a comprehensive introduction to the fundamentals of computer systems and structured programming techniques. It covers essential topics such as problem-solving, flowcharts, programming methodology, and delves into the intricacies of hardware and software. Throughout the course, emphasis is placed on practical application, with hands-on experience using the C++ programming language. 2 lecture and 2 laboratory hours per week 3 credit hours --- # CST135 — Linux Fundamentals CST 135 - Linux Fundamentals CST 135 - Linux Fundamentals This course provides an introduction to the Linux operating system and its applicability to digital forensics. Topics include Linux scripting, installation, configuration, boot loaders, mounting drives and images, process control, user and group administration, file system administration and management, as well as setting up a secure Linux login environment. 3 Prerequisites: ENG097, MAT017, MAT019, MAT021, MAT022 --- # CST161 — Computer Programming Fundamentals CST 161 - Computer Programming Fundamentals CST 161 - Computer Programming Fundamentals ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course introduces students to the logic used to develop solutions to common problems in the computer science field using a contemporary high-level programming language such as Python. These step-by-step detail solutions are called algorithms and serve as the basic solution to most computer science problems. Topics include number systems, computer instructions, program logic, secure coding techniques, file management, and foundational concepts in computer sc… Prerequisites: ENG096, MAT019, MAT021, MAT022 --- # CST162 — Computer Algorithms CST 162 - Computer Algorithms CST 162 - Computer Algorithms In this course, students will learn algorithm development and program design using an object-oriented language such as Java. Topics include logical operators, control structures, program testing and debugging, secure coding techniques, documentation, user-defined methods and classes, parameter passing, graphical user interfaces, one and two-dimensional arrays, simple sorting and searching, graphs of functions, and string manipulation. Prerequisite(s): ENG 096 , if required by DSP, and MAT 134 , and CST 161 4 Prerequisites: ENG096, MAT134, CST161 --- # CST175 — Networking Fundamentals CST 175 - Networking Fundamentals CST 175 - Networking Fundamentals This course covers the basics of networking. Students are introduced to the many types of connections found within computer networks, the technologies necessary to connect computers and networks, and actions that occur when a data transmission produces an error. Topics include firewalls, network operating systems, hardware and software protocols, internetworking, telecommunications, and security. Prerequisite(s): CST 101 , or CST 120 , or CST 161 3 Prerequisites: CST101, CST120, CST161 --- # CST202 — Systems Analysis and Design CST 202 - Systems Analysis and Design CST 202 - Systems Analysis and Design This course is a general study of concepts related to systems analysis and design and the role of the systems analyst. Topics include the secure systems development life cycle, feasibility study, data flow diagrams, data dictionaries, reports, UML diagrams, and other documenting system specifications. Prerequisite(s): CST 101 , or CST 130 , or CST 161 3 Prerequisites: CST101, CST130, CST161 --- # CST204 — Database Management Systems CST 204 - Database Management Systems CST 204 - Database Management Systems This course concentrates on the principles, design, implementation, maintenance, and applications of database management systems. Topics include security, privacy, normalization, data modeling, data validation, user forms, reports, and Web connectivity. The structured query language, SQL, will be used to process an industry-standard relational database management system. Prerequisite(s): CST 101 , or CST 130 , or CST 161 3 Prerequisites: CST101, CST130, CST161 --- # CST206 — Data Science CST 206 - Data Science CST 206 - Data Science This course aims to provide students with essential data literacy skills by enabling them to comprehend various techniques in data manipulation, visualization, and interpretation. Students will have the opportunity to apply their knowledge using a comprehensive toolkit of software to gain practical experience in data science methods. This course will explore ethical consideration surrounding data privacy, authenticity, and security, while also providing an introductory overview of artificial intelligence. Prerequisite(s): ENG 097 , if required by… Prerequisites: ENG097, CST161, MAT144 --- # CST210 — Principles of Cybersecurity CST 210 - Principles of Cybersecurity CST 210 - Principles of Cybersecurity This course introduces the student to the field of cybersecurity. It presents a comprehensive survey of the breadth of cybersecurity. This includes local host, network, web, and databases that are prone to attack. The student will focus on the identification of security threats and countermeasures that can be taken to make these systems more secure. Students will also learn about the legal, compliance, ethical and professional issues in cybersecurity. 3 Prerequisites: ENG097, MAT019, MAT022 --- # CST211 — Artificial Intelligence CST 211 - Artificial Intelligence CST 211 - Artificial Intelligence This course explores AI’s historical roots in philosophy and psychology using AI research tools, including predicate calculus, search algorithms, heuristics, stochastic methods, and software architectures. Students will study knowledge representation schemes and reasoning approaches, such as rule-based, case-based, and model-based reasoning. Advanced models for reasoning under uncertainty and machine learning techniques like neural networks and genetic algorithms are included. Practical applications in automated reasoning, na… Prerequisites: ENG097, MAT144, MAT155, CST206, CST161 --- # CST215 — Cyber Law and Ethics CST 215 - Cyber Law and Ethics CST 215 - Cyber Law and Ethics This course presents the student with issues of law and ethics in cyberspace. Topics covered will include government regulation of online behavior, constitutional considerations concerning free speech and content controls, intellectual property, hacking, and the ethics of internet behavior. This course will explore the laws governing security breaches and responses to such breaches, and current United States case law and statutes governing the Internet. Prerequisite(s): ENG 101 3 Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # CST217 — Ethical Hacking CST 217 - Ethical Hacking CST 217 - Ethical Hacking This course equips students with the skills and knowledge necessary to become ethical hackers. Lectures cover the concepts of security systems and network defense, providing countermeasures against vulnerabilities within networks. Participants will develop a comprehensive understanding of how hackers compromise computer systems using current tools, and penetrating testing methodologies. Prerequisite(s): ENG 097 , if required by DSP, and CST 161 2 lecture and 2 laboratory hours per week 3 credit hours Prerequisites: ENG097, CST161 --- # CST222 — Computer Organization, Architecture, and Assembly Language CST 222 - Computer Organization, Architecture, and Assembly Language CST 222 - Computer Organization, Architecture, and Assembly Language This course is an introduction to the organization and architecture of a computer system. The course will focus on machine representation of instructions and data through the study of the digital-logic level, machine level, assembly level, and operating system level. Assembly language programming is used as a means to introduce computer architecture. Topics include processors, instruction sets, addressing techniques, subroutines, digital logic, number syste… Prerequisites: CST161 --- # CST226 — Introduction to Operating Systems CST 226 - Introduction to Operating Systems CST 226 - Introduction to Operating Systems ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course introduces the theory and function of contemporary operating systems. The course is not limited to a single operating system but rather to general operating systems concepts. Topics include the four main managers found in every operating system: memory management, processor management, device management, and file management. Also introduced are network organization concepts, operating system security, and management of network functions. Prerequisite… Prerequisites: CST161 --- # CST235 — Data Visualization CST 235 - Data Visualization CST 235 - Data Visualization This course examines the principles and practices of data visualization equipping students with skills to effectively communicate insights from complex datasets. The course covers concepts in data visualization, including graphical perception, design principles, and the use visualizations tools. Students will gain hands-on experience creating a variety of visualizations. Prerequisite(s): CST 206 , CST 161 , MAT 143 , and MAT 144 2 lecture and 2 laboratory hours per week 3 credit hours Prerequisites: CST206, CST161, MAT143, MAT144 --- # CST238 — Machine Learning CST 238 - Machine Learning CST 238 - Machine Learning This course provides students with an understanding of key concepts and practical applications in the field. It covers essential topics such as supervised and unsupervised learning, data preprocessing, and evaluation metrics. Through hands-on engagement with algorithms like linear regression and decision trees, students will gain practical experience. Students will explore intelligent software, algorithmic problem-solving, and the mathematical foundations of machine learning. Emphasizing real-world applications and ethical considerations,… Prerequisites: ENG097, CST206, MAT144 --- # CST241 — Deep Learning CST 241 - Deep Learning CST 241 - Deep Learning The course provides an understanding of the application of Deep Learning techniques, including Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs) and Recurrent Neural Networks (RNNs), for classifying unstructured data such as images and text. Students will learn to design, implement, and evaluate pipelines for supervised classification of structured data using various Machine Learning techniques, such as Logistic Regression. Additionally, important considerations for applying Machine Learning in practice will be discussed, ensuring students are equipped to ha… Prerequisites: ENG097, MAT144, MAT155, CST206, CST161 --- # CST261 — Data Structures CST 261 - Data Structures CST 261 - Data Structures This course investigates abstract data types (ADTs), recursion, algorithms for searching and sorting, and basic algorithmic analysis using an object-oriented language. Data structures to be covered include, but not limited to strings, arrays, lists, stacks, queues, trees, and heaps. Students also will explore the use of a variety of data structures and useful algorithms, such as searching and sorting, in the context of modeling and simulation. Prerequisite(s): CST 162 4 Prerequisites: CST162 --- # CST290 — Co-Op Education Experience in Computer Science and Technology CST 290 - Co-Op Education Experience in Computer Science and Technology CST 290 - Co-Op Education Experience in Computer Science and Technology This course is an internship or externship of approximately 180 hours in an organization addressing Computer Science, Cybersecurity, or related technology projects, with or without compensation. Students will apply technical and professional skills in a real-world computing and information technology environment. Students should take this course in the last year of their program. This course is only open to matriculated students in Computer Science, C… --- # CST298 — Special Topics in Computer Science CST 298 - Special Topics in Computer Science CST 298 - Special Topics in Computer Science Topics of current interest and trends in computer programming are discussed in this seminar course. Course content is arranged to satisfy particular needs and interests of students. This course is intended for students who are completing their degree in Computer Science. Prerequisite(s): Division approval required 3 credit hours --- # DMSM101 — Patient Care with Introduction to Sonography DMSM 101 - Patient Care with Introduction to Sonography DMSM 101 - Patient Care with Introduction to Sonography This course covers the fundamental principles, techniques, and procedures in patient care, including ethics and medico-legal considerations. It introduces students to practical clinical components through demonstration labs and competency testing in patient care skills. Additionally, the course explores the historical, professional, and occupational development of Diagnostic Medical Ultrasound. Emphasis is placed on case studies of various imaging modalities and their correlation wi… Prerequisites: ENG101, ENG102, BIO105, BIO106, PSY101, SOC101, MAT113 --- # DMSM102 — Cross-sectional Anatomy DMSM 102 - Cross-sectional Anatomy DMSM 102 - Cross-sectional Anatomy This course provides basic sectional anatomy of the head, neck, thorax, abdomen, pelvis, extremities, as well as obstetrics and vascular sonographic imaging, which allows the sonography student to develop sufficient comfort with cross-sectional images. Students will build on their knowledge of human anatomy and physiology using transverse, coronal, and sagittal ultrasound image sections of the human body. The laboratory component will introduce students to terminology and scanning skills. Prerequisite(s): DMSM 101 , DMSM 10… Prerequisites: DMSM101, DMSM103 --- # DMSM103 — Ultrasound Physics and Instrumentation – Part I DMSM 103 - Ultrasound Physics and Instrumentation – Part I DMSM 103 - Ultrasound Physics and Instrumentation – Part I This course covers the following basic concepts of physics along with knowledge of ultrasound physics and instrumentation with an emphasis on sound and its interaction with matter. Topics covered in this course include basic physical principles of ultrasound, Doppler principles and ultrasound equipment controls. The concepts included in this course are based on the JRCDMS NEC Common Curriculum. Prerequisite(s): ENG 101 and ENG 102 , BIO 105 and BIO 106 , PSY 101 or SOC 101 , M… Prerequisites: ENG101, ENG102, BIO105, BIO106, PSY101, SOC101, MAT113 --- # DMSM104 — Ultrasound Physics and Instrumentation – Part II DMSM 104 - Ultrasound Physics and Instrumentation – Part II DMSM 104 - Ultrasound Physics and Instrumentation – Part II This course provides the ultrasound student with the knowledge of ultrasound physics and instrumentation with an emphasis on instrumentation. Topics include detailed ultrasound instrumentation, applied Doppler Effect with interpretation, imaging recording devices and quality control. Prerequisite(s): DMSM 103 3 Prerequisites: DMSM103 --- # DMSM105 — Ultrasound of the Abdomen – Part I DMSM 105 - Ultrasound of the Abdomen – Part I DMSM 105 - Ultrasound of the Abdomen – Part I This course will provide the foundation in human physiology and pathophysiology relating to the clinical diseases of the abdomen and resultant pathological effects. The laboratory component provides students with hands-on experiential learning and a basic overview of the normal anatomy of the abdomen, including the liver, biliary system, pancreas, spleen, urinary system, and abdominal vessels. Students will apply the didactic information and medical terminology presented in the classroom. Prerequisite(… Prerequisites: DMSM102, DMSM104 --- # DMSM106 — Ultrasound of the Abdomen – Part II DMSM 106 - Ultrasound of the Abdomen – Part II DMSM 106 - Ultrasound of the Abdomen – Part II This course further provides the foundation for human physiology and pathophysiology, relating these sciences to clinical diseases of the abdomen and the resultant pathological effects on the anatomy. Demonstration labs are included. Prerequisite(s): DMSM 105 3 Prerequisites: DMSM105 --- # DMSM107 — Ultrasound of the Female Pelvis DMSM 107 - Ultrasound of the Female Pelvis DMSM 107 - Ultrasound of the Female Pelvis This course provides the ultrasound student with a basic knowledge of gynecology and its ultrasonographic applications. Normal and abnormal pathophysiology of the female pelvis is included. 3 --- # DMSM109 — Obstetrical Sonography – Part I DMSM 109 - Obstetrical Sonography – Part I DMSM 109 - Obstetrical Sonography – Part I This course provides the foundational skills to perform sophisticated obstetrical procedures utilizing ultrasound. Examination strategies for various procedures are explored as well as the integration of ultrasound into established clinical practices. Students are provided with didactic instruction in the development of comprehensive sonographic examination protocol for each trimester following AIUM guidelines. Prerequisite(s): DMSM 102 , DMSM 104 Co-requisite(s): DMSM 105 , CLPS 901 3 Prerequisites: DMSM102, DMSM104 --- # DMSM111 — Ultrasound of Superficial Structures I DMSM 111 - Ultrasound of Superficial Structures I DMSM 111 - Ultrasound of Superficial Structures I This course provides the didactic and clinical knowledge necessary to perform basic sonographic examination of anatomy classified as superficial structures. Utilizing specialized equipment and high megahertz transducers, examination strategies for various procedures are discussed. The role of ultrasound in established clinical practices utilizing superficial structures imaging is discussed. Demonstration labs are included. Prerequisite(s): DMSM 106 , DMSM 117 , CLPS 902 Co-requisite(s): DMSM 10… Prerequisites: DMSM106, DMSM117, CLPS902 --- # DMSM116 — Ultrasound Registry Review DMSM 116 - Ultrasound Registry Review DMSM 116 - Ultrasound Registry Review This course is comprehensive, covering all topics that appear on the current ARDMS test content outline for General Abdomen Obstetrics and Gynecology and Physics and Instrumentation. 3 --- # DMSM117 — Obstetrical Sonography – Part II DMSM 117 - Obstetrical Sonography – Part II DMSM 117 - Obstetrical Sonography – Part II This course provides the ultrasound student with information necessary to perform sophisticated obstetrical procedures utilizing ultrasound. Examination strategies for various procedures are explored as well as the integration of ultrasound into established clinical practices. Prerequisite(s): DMSM 109 3 Prerequisites: DMSM109 --- # DMSM118 — Ultrasound of Superficial Structures II DMSM 118 - Ultrasound of Superficial Structures II DMSM 118 - Ultrasound of Superficial Structures II This course provides the didactic and clinical knowledge necessary to perform basic sonographic examination of anatomy classified as superficial structures. Utilizing specialized equipment and high megahertz transducers, examination strategies for various procedures are discussed. The role of ultrasound in established clinical practices utilizing superficial structures imaging is discussed. Prerequisite(s): DMSM 111 3 Prerequisites: DMSM111 --- # ECO105 — Basic Economics ECO 105 - Basic Economics ECO 105 - Basic Economics This is a one-semester survey course on overall macro- and micro-economic issues. On the micro side, topics will include the operations of a market economy using the fundamental principles of supply and demand, production costs and basic market models of competition, monopolistic competition, oligopoly and monopoly. On the macro side, topics will include the determination of national income, money and the financial system, the interaction of monetary and fiscal policies to accomplish economic Prerequisites: ENG087 --- # ECO201 — Principles of Economics I ECO 201 - Principles of Economics I ECO 201 - Principles of Economics I ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This is a principles of macroeconomics course, covering the determination of national income and output, the economic problems of GDP growth, unemployment, price instability, and national deficits & debt. Other topics include aggregate demand and aggregate supply, other aggregate sectors of the economy, money, banking, the financial system, fiscal and monetary policies. Students will be able to evaluate and measure the macroeconomic health of the nation in relation to unemploym… Prerequisites: ENG097, MAT022 --- # ECO202 — Principles of Economics II ECO 202 - Principles of Economics II ECO 202 - Principles of Economics II ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This is a principles of microeconomics course which will provide students with an introduction to the theory of the firm and consumer behavior, rooted in the fundamental principles of demand and supply. Other topics will include cost analysis and profit maximization under various market models, the pricing of resources and related contemporary issues concerning resources like labor capital, land (natural resources) and entrepreneurship. Students will be able to analyze the be… Prerequisites: ENG097, MAT022 --- # ECO205 — Money and Banking ECO 205 - Money and Banking ECO 205 - Money and Banking The main objective of this course is to develop the framework for examining and understanding the evolution and functions of money and the financial system. Other topics will include analysis of credit and theory and practice of bank operations, the Federal Reserve System, foreign exchange, and recent banking developments. Prerequisite(s): ECO 201 or ECO 202 3 Prerequisites: ECO201, ECO202 --- # ECO207 — Urban Economics ECO 207 - Urban Economics ECO 207 - Urban Economics This course provides students with an introduction to the principles of urban and regional economics with applications to current metropolitan problems. Emphasis is on the determination of a viable economic base that allows maximum employment, the provision of adequate public services, the impact of federal and state policies on urban transportation and income distribution, fiscal conditions, and the supply of housing. Prerequisite(s): ECO 201 or ECO 202 3 Prerequisites: ECO201, ECO202 --- # ECO209 — The International Economy ECO 209 - The International Economy ECO 209 - The International Economy This course introduces students to international trade theory and policy. Topics will include the principles and importance of trade, the basis of and gains from trade, balance of payments, trade restrictions (barriers) and commercial policy, foreign exchange markets, multinational and capital flows, trade liberalization via multilateral trade agreements (Examples: NAFTA, the EU, the Euro, and WTO). Students will obtain the analytical skills and vocabulary needed in international trade, commercial, and financial instituti… Prerequisites: ECO201 --- # EDU101 — Introduction to Education EDU 101 - Introduction to Education EDU 101 - Introduction to Education This course introduces students to the field of education (K-12). It includes a review of historical, cultural, and societal influences on education as well as current trends and issues in the field. The course also focuses on general teaching best practices, DEI (Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion), UDL (Universal Design for Learning), educational theory, classroom management issues, teacher evaluations, and professional standards for New Jersey teachers. 3 Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # EDU200 — The Exceptional Child EDU 200 - The Exceptional Child EDU 200 - The Exceptional Child The student will identify the characteristics of special children and will develop programs to meet the needs of these children. The student will observe special education and gifted and talented programs presently functioning in Union County. Units include mild cognitive impairment, learning disability, giftedness, physical handicaps and emotional disorders. Additionally, exceptional students identified as gifted and talented will be covered. This course is of interest to parents of special needs children as well as those intere… Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # EDU205 — Educational Psychology EDU 205 - Educational Psychology EDU 205 - Educational Psychology This course involves the application of psychology to the processes of teaching and learning. The course s students apply understanding and methods of psychology to problems in teaching/learning situations. 3 Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # EDU215 — Fieldwork in Education EDU 215 - Fieldwork in Education EDU 215 - Fieldwork in Education This course provides the opportunity for students to acquire an understanding of effective teaching skills. Students are required to attend regular classes on campus and to observe a minimum of fifty hours of classroom instruction in an approved educational institution. Students must be matriculated in either Liberal Arts Education or Liberal Arts Early Childhood. Students must complete an application form with the Dean’s office prior to course registration. Prerequisite(s): EDU 205 , or permission of Division Dean’s office 3 Prerequisites: EDU205 --- # EET101 — Principles of DC Circuits EET 101 - Principles of DC Circuits EET 101 - Principles of DC Circuits This course provides an analysis of passive DC networks using standard network theorems such as superposition, mesh and nodal analysis, Thevenin, current and voltage source conversions. This course includes a laboratory section that has experiments and activities specifically designed to facilitate knowledge acquisition of course subject matter. Laboratory emphasizes the use and understanding of basic instrumentation and measurement techniques. Students must register for a lab component of this course. Co-requisite(s): MA… Prerequisites: ENG096 --- # EET102 — Principles of AC Circuits EET 102 - Principles of AC Circuits EET 102 - Principles of AC Circuits This course is a continuation of EET 101 , including analysis of passive devices in AC networks, resonance and characteristics of transformers. This course includes a laboratory section that has experiments and activities specifically designed to facilitate knowledge acquisition of course subject matter. Laboratory introduces measurement techniques utilizing signal generators, oscilloscopes and frequency counters. Students must register for a lab component of this course. Prerequisite(s): EET 101 2 lecture and 3 laborator… Prerequisites: EET101 --- # EET111 — Digital Computer Fundamentals EET 111 - Digital Computer Fundamentals EET 111 - Digital Computer Fundamentals This course is a study of the fundamentals of digital computers including number systems, Boolean algebra, Karnaugh maps, logic functions, logic gates, and the implementation of logic functions using discrete and integrated circuit components. Combinations of fundamental circuits are developed to form counters, registers, encoders, decoders, multiplexers, demultiplexers, arithmetic, and memory units. This course includes a laboratory section that has experiments and activities specifically designed to facilitate k… Prerequisites: ENG096 --- # EET112 — (UAS 112) Sensors for Drones EET 112 - (UAS 112) Sensors for Drones EET 112 - (UAS 112) Sensors for Drones This course will focus on different types of sensors: light, sound, heat, chemical, speed/distance, magnetic-field and image. Students will identify the minimum required number and types of sensors needed for drones to fly successfully. Students will also learn about additional sensors that are used for various applications with drones that facilitate modularized airborne sensor deployment and real-time data feedback. 3 --- # EET209 — (UAS 209) Drone Control Systems EET 209 - (UAS 209) Drone Control Systems EET 209 - (UAS 209) Drone Control Systems This course focuses on the analysis and fundamentals of Control Systems used for Drone Design and Applications. Students will utilize the PX4 System Architecture and other core concepts to learn how to configure system inputs for optimal performance and artificial intelligence applications. 3 --- # EET212 — (UAS 212) IoT Applications for Drones EET 212 - (UAS 212) IoT Applications for Drones EET 212 - (UAS 212) IoT Applications for Drones This course will focus on drones and how they are utilized in Internet of Things (IoT) environments. The students will learn about machine to machine ecosystems, authentication, security, mobile networks, and RF communications. 3 --- # EET285 — (UAS 285) Drone Design Capstone EET 285 - (UAS 285) Drone Design Capstone EET 285 - (UAS 285) Drone Design Capstone In this course the student will design and create a drone from concept to completion in a team environment. Students will be expected to document their work through all stages of development and to apply project management techniques with their group. This capstone can be used for students to demonstrate their Drone Design and Applications acumen to potential employers. Prerequisite(s): EET 209 (UAS 209) 3 Prerequisites: EET209, UAS209 --- # EET290 — Co-op Education Experience in Electronics/Electromechanical Technology EET 290 - Co-op Education Experience in Electronics/Electromechanical Technology EET 290 - Co-op Education Experience in Electronics/Electromechanical Technology This course is an externship of approximately 180 hours in an electronics/electromechanical technology position with a municipal engineering organization, building contractor, surveyor, architect, or a private engineering firm, with or without compensation. Students will acquire knowledge of industry and workplace-relevant skills. Students should take this course in the last year of their program. This course is only open to matricul… --- # UAS105 — Remote Pilot Operations UAS 105 - Remote Pilot Operations UAS 105 - Remote Pilot Operations This course offers in-depth preparation for students to take the FAA Remote Pilot Aeronautical Knowledge test. Topics will include regulations, airspace and requirements, weather, loading and performance, and small unmanned aircraft operations. Students acquire actual experience of operating in the National Airspace System (NAS) through a series of unmanned flights at the Droneport. FAA Remote Pilot Certificate must be completed during this course at student expense. 2 --- # EGG101 — Introduction to Engineering: Mathematics and Applications EGG 101 - Introduction to Engineering: Mathematics and Applications EGG 101 - Introduction to Engineering: Mathematics and Applications This course is an application-based introduction to engineering and advanced mathematics topics through experiential, hands-on engineering labs. This course includes a laboratory section that has experiments and activities specifically designed to facilitated knowledge acquisition of course subject matter. Activities include algebraic manipulation of equations, trigonometry, vectors, sinusoids, matrices, differentiation and integration. Engineering applicatio… --- # EGG107 — Understanding Sustainability & Green Technologies EGG 107 - Understanding Sustainability & Green Technologies EGG 107 - Understanding Sustainability & Green Technologies This course offers a study of the fundamentals of Sustainability and Green Technologies. Topics covered will include the history of environmentalism to the present; the interaction between humans and the environment, Triple Bottom Line, namely, economic prosperity, environmental quality and social equity, and how these aspects relate; green jobs in the present and future economy; environmental laws and regulations, from the local arena to the federal and global arenas. The e… Prerequisites: ENG097, MAT022 --- # EGG111 — Engineering & Computer Graphics EGG 111 - Engineering & Computer Graphics EGG 111 - Engineering & Computer Graphics This course is a fundamental study of the engineering drawing using computer-aided engineering software (Autodesk Inventor) to construct solid and parametric modeling drawings. Topics covered include 3-D solid modeling, 2-D multi-view drawings, parametric dimensioning, section views, auxiliary views, and assembly modeling. CAD projects include 3-D solid model drawings and 2-D orthographic drawings, which address topics such as geometric constraints, feature interactions, parametric dimensions, and associative… --- # EGG201 — Engineering Mechanics (Statics) EGG 201 - Engineering Mechanics (Statics) EGG 201 - Engineering Mechanics (Statics) This course is a study of basic structural and mechanical systems in static equilibrium. Free-body diagrams, vector algebra, and scalar analysis are used to find resultants of forces and moments, and for solving equilibrium problems; applications including simple structures and machines, dry friction, center of gravity, centroids, area and mass moments of inertia by integration. Prerequisite(s): MAT 171 and PHY 111 3 Prerequisites: MAT171, PHY111 --- # EGG202 — Engineering Mechanics (Dynamics) EGG 202 - Engineering Mechanics (Dynamics) EGG 202 - Engineering Mechanics (Dynamics) This course is the study of the kinematics and kinetics of motion, including rectilinear and curvilinear motion, force and acceleration, work and energy, impulse and momentum, for particles and rigid bodies. Calculus is used throughout for problem solving. Prerequisite(s): MAT 172 and EGG 201 3 Prerequisites: MAT172, EGG201 --- # EGG203 — Applications of Computers in Science and Engineering EGG 203 - Applications of Computers in Science and Engineering EGG 203 - Applications of Computers in Science and Engineering This course emphasizes hands-on experience with stand-alone microcomputers. Simulations, data analysis, graphics techniques, and structured programming are used to show the range of computer problem-solving techniques. Other topics covered are program correctness, operating systems, a survey of computer languages, the relationship of the components internal and external to the computer. 2 lecture and 3 laboratory hours per week 3 credit hours --- # EGG207 — Principles of Electrical Engineering EGG 207 - Principles of Electrical Engineering EGG 207 - Principles of Electrical Engineering This course is an introduction to the fundamental concepts of electric circuits. The course covers mesh and nodal analysis, network theorems and applications, steady state analysis, and phasor diagrams. The introduction includes time-varying analysis R-L, R-C, and R-L-C circuits. This course includes a laboratory section that has experiments and activities specifically designed to facilitate knowledge acquisition of course subject matter. Students must register for a lab component of this course. Pre… Prerequisites: PHY111 --- # EGG251 — Digital Design EGG 251 - Digital Design EGG 251 - Digital Design This course is a study of the fundamentals of digital computers including number state machines systems, Boolean algebra, Karnaugh maps, logic functions, logic gates, and the implementation of logic functions using discrete and integrated circuit components. Combinations of fundamental circuits are developed to form counters, registers, encoders, decoders, multiplexers, demultiplexers, arithmetic, and memory units. 3 --- # EIP201 — Methods of Instruction for Educational Interpreters – Online EIP 201 - Methods of Instruction for Educational Interpreters – Online EIP 201 - Methods of Instruction for Educational Interpreters – Online This course is designed to provide educational interpreting students with a basic knowledge curriculum development, based upon student motivation and learning theories will be addressed as they relate to primary and secondary age students. Students will review the New Jersey Core Curriculum Content Standards, (CCCS), as well as unique curricula designed for students who are deaf/hard of hearing in the content areas. Instructional strategies for educatio… --- # EIP202 — Language Development for the Educational Interpreter – Online EIP 202 - Language Development for the Educational Interpreter – Online EIP 202 - Language Development for the Educational Interpreter – Online This course is designed to provide educational interpreting students with an understanding of the principles and theories of childhood language development and will compare the development of language for children with various degrees of hearing loss with language development of children without educational disabilities. Students will survey language intervention models for students who are deaf and hard of hearing. Additional issues impacting languag… --- # EIP203 — Child Development for Educational Interpreters – Online EIP 203 - Child Development for Educational Interpreters – Online EIP 203 - Child Development for Educational Interpreters – Online This course is designed to provide educational Sign Language/English interpreting students with an overview and an understanding of the development of children from conception to adolescence, the interaction of physical, cognitive, emotional, linguistic, social and cultural factors within developmental stages and in addition, the students will have an understanding of the deaf and hard of hearing child from a developmental perspective. Students will compare the d… --- # EIP204 — Ethics and Laws for Educational Interpreters – Online EIP 204 - Ethics and Laws for Educational Interpreters – Online EIP 204 - Ethics and Laws for Educational Interpreters – Online This course is designed to provide students with an overview and understanding of the unique role and responsibilities of educational interpreters and the various interpreter assignments within multiple educational settings; Collaboration and consultation models as the framework for the educational interpreters role with regular education teachers, special education teachers, school administration and parents; The role of educational interpreters as a member of the i… --- # EIP207 — Disability Laws for Educational Interpreters – Online EIP 207 - Disability Laws for Educational Interpreters – Online EIP 207 - Disability Laws for Educational Interpreters – Online This course is designed to provide students with an overview and understanding of the federal and state mandates which outline the provisions of educational interpreting as a related service. Prerequisite(s): HUD 110 , or Division Dean’s office 3 Prerequisites: HUD110 --- # EIP210 — Deaf-Blind Interpreting and Interpreting Strategies EIP 210 - Deaf-Blind Interpreting and Interpreting Strategies EIP 210 - Deaf-Blind Interpreting and Interpreting Strategies (On campus/Learning Management System for posting assignments) Students discuss the various roles and responsibilities of interpreters, including ethical and cross-cultural considerations. Interpreters work with persons who are Deaf-Blind. Interpreting strategies focus on linguistic modifications for tactile and restricted-field interpreting, as well as incorporating environmental aspects into the interpreting process. Students will apply strategies related to specific l… --- # EMT100 — Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation EMT 100 - Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation EMT 100 - Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation This course meets the requirements of the American Heart Association’s Basic Life Support for Healthcare Providers and the American Red Cross’ CPR for the Professional Rescuer. This course is designed to teach techniques for basic airway assessment and management, cardiopulmonary resuscitation, and management of foreign-body airway obstruction for adults, children, and infants. The student will also be introduced to the automated external defibrillator (AED), and will become proficient in its use. An American Hear… --- # EMT106 — Emergency Medical Technician EMT 106 - Emergency Medical Technician EMT 106 - Emergency Medical Technician This course meets the requirements of the National Highway and Transportation Safety Administration’s Emergency Medical Technician National Educational Standards. The course is designed to instruct a student to the level of Emergency Medical Technician. The EMT serves as a vital link in the chain of the healthcare team. The student will learn all skills necessary to provide emergency medical care at a basic life support (BLS) level with an ambulance or other specialized service. Upon successful completion of this co… Prerequisites: EMT100 --- # ENG081 — Accelerated Introduction to College Reading and Writing II ENG 081 - Accelerated Introduction to College Reading and Writing II ENG 081 - Accelerated Introduction to College Reading and Writing II This course s the under-prepared student to improve reading and writing skills while successfully completing freshman composition. Students in English 081 must take the designated paired English 101 course. 2 --- # ENG096 — Introduction to College Reading and Writing I ENG 096 - Introduction to College Reading and Writing I ENG 096 - Introduction to College Reading and Writing I This course is a middle-level course designed to students whose reading ability indicates the need for concentrated involvement in the reading process, particularly to improve comprehension, critical reading, and vocabulary. This course is also designed to students whose writing indicates the need for concentrated attention to and practice in the process of language use. Particular attention is given to producing quality compositions. Prerequisite(s): Successful completion of ENG 08… Prerequisites: ENG087 --- # ENG097 — Accelerated Introduction to College Reading and Writing II ENG 097 - Accelerated Introduction to College Reading and Writing II ENG 097 - Accelerated Introduction to College Reading and Writing II This course is an upper-level course designed to students whose reading and writing abilities indicate the need for concentrated involvement in the reading process, particularly to improve comprehension, critical reading and vocabulary, and in the writing process, particularly to learn and practice the conventions of college-level writing. Satisfactory Placement Test scores on the Reading, Essay and Sentence Sense tests. 6 Prerequisites: ENG096 --- # ENG101 — English Composition I ENG 101 - English Composition I ENG 101 - English Composition I ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is the first half of a two-semester sequence, completed by either ENG 102 or ENG 122 as required by program of study, which focuses on the development of the student’s skill in writing expository prose. 3 Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # ENG102 — English Composition II ENG 102 - English Composition II ENG 102 - English Composition II ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is the second half of a two-semester sequence, which focuses on the continued development of the student’s skill in writing expository prose as well as an introduction to literature. Prerequisite(s): ENG 101 or ENG 112 3 Prerequisites: ENG101, ENG112 --- # ENG112 — English Composition for Speakers of Other Languages ENG 112 - English Composition for Speakers of Other Languages ENG 112 - English Composition for Speakers of Other Languages ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is the first half of a two-semester sequence, completed by either ENG 102 or ENG 122 as required by program of study, which focuses on the development of non-native speakers of English students’ skill in writing expository prose. ENG 112 serves as a substitute for ENG 101 for non-native speakers of English. Prerequisite(s): ESL 067 and ESL 068 , or ESL 097 and ESL 098 , or ESL Placement Test 3 Prerequisites: ESL067, ESL068, ESL097, ESL098 --- # ENG122 — Introductory Technical and Business Writing ENG 122 - Introductory Technical and Business Writing ENG 122 - Introductory Technical and Business Writing ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is the second half of a two-semester sequence, with focus on the types of writing used in business and industry, including process analysis, mechanism descriptions, summaries, proposals, research projects, letters, memorandums and resumes. A.S. degree candidates only. Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # ENG128 — The Dynamics of Communication ENG 128 - The Dynamics of Communication ENG 128 - The Dynamics of Communication ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course involves the study of human relationships with emphasis on communication as a process. Topics covered will include self-concept, perception, listening, language, assertiveness, and conflict resolution and their roles in human relationships. Communication concepts will be supplemented by classroom exercises. 3 --- # ENG129 — Public Speaking ENG 129 - Public Speaking ENG 129 - Public Speaking ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course provides instruction and practice in oral communication. The course includes training in impromptu and extemporaneous speaking, logical organization of material, methods of proof, persuasion, audience analysis, techniques of delivery, and fundamentals of group discussion and debate. 3 --- # ENG205 — British Literature I ENG 205 - British Literature I ENG 205 - British Literature I ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course includes a study of the major British poets and prose writers from Beowulf to Pope and Swift, studied in their historical context and in their aspects of enduring merit. Prerequisite(s): ENG 102 3 Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # ENG206 — British Literature II ENG 206 - British Literature II ENG 206 - British Literature II ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course includes a study of the major British poets and prose writers from the pre-Romantic poets to the present, studied in their historical context and in their aspects of enduring merit. Prerequisite(s): ENG 102 3 Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # ENG207 — American Literature I ENG 207 - American Literature I ENG 207 - American Literature I ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course includes a survey of major works in American Literature from Colonial diarists to Whitman. Prerequisite(s): ENG 102 3 Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # ENG208 — American Literature II ENG 208 - American Literature II ENG 208 - American Literature II ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course includes a survey of major works in American Literature from Dickinson to the present. Prerequisite(s): ENG 102 3 Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # ENG209 — World Literature I ENG 209 - World Literature I ENG 209 - World Literature I ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course includes a comparative study of the foundational texts of world literature from antiquity to 1650. Representative works from Europe, East and South Asia, the Middle East, Africa, and Latin America will be read. Examples of readings include selections from the Bible, Homer’s Odyssey, the Ramayana, the Qur’an, and Sundiata. Through such texts, this course will expose students to a diverse range of cultures and their founding mythological and religious beliefs. Emphasis will be plac… Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # ENG210 — World Literature II ENG 210 - World Literature II ENG 210 - World Literature II ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course includes a study of major works of modern world literature from 1650 to the present. Through a comparative approach to representative works by European, East and South Asian, Middle Eastern, African, and Latin American writers, this course will expose students to a diverse range of cultures and literary practices. Emphasis will be placed on the social and historical context which informs the production and reception of these works. The relationship between that context and such… Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # ENG213 — Advanced Writing ENG 213 - Advanced Writing ENG 213 - Advanced Writing This course is designed to develop and refine the skills learned in ENG 101 and ENG 102 or ENG 122 that are essential for more advanced and extended writing required in academic, professional, and other settings. The course covers source evaluation, literary analysis, and exposition, along with a variety of other genres of communication. The course requires students to compose extended and revised writing that culminates with a final project. Prerequisite(s): ENG 102 or ENG 122 3 Prerequisites: ENG102, ENG122 --- # ENG215 — Creative Writing ENG 215 - Creative Writing ENG 215 - Creative Writing This course provides an introduction to the various forms of creative writing, with emphasis on the development of superior craftsmanship in imaginative writing. Assignments are given to encourage students who have demonstrated advanced skills in writing to experiment with various forms. (Note: this course does not fulfill the 200-level literature requirement.) Prerequisite(s): ENG 102 or division approval 3 Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # ENG216 — Contemporary Literature ENG 216 - Contemporary Literature ENG 216 - Contemporary Literature ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course includes a study of writers from 1945 to the present, presenting major literary movements and their philosophical implications. Emphasis is on those novelists, playwrights, and poets who represent the contemporary trends in form, content, and style. Prerequisite(s): ENG 102 3 Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # ENG217 — Literature and the Arts I ENG 217 - Literature and the Arts I ENG 217 - Literature and the Arts I ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course includes a period study of literature using the fine arts to reveal the artistic environment of each era. The fine arts, films, and other creative media are used to show how artists working in their various disciplines have handled the same themes as those which are read, from Ancient Greece to Impressionism. Prerequisite(s): ENG 102 3 Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # ENG218 — Literature and the Arts II ENG 218 - Literature and the Arts II ENG 218 - Literature and the Arts II ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course includes a period study of literature using the fine arts to reveal the artistic environment of each era. The fine arts, films, and other creative media are used to show how artists working in their various disciplines have handled the same themes as those which are read, from Impressionism to the present. Prerequisite(s): ENG 102 3 Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # ENG227 — African American Literature I ENG 227 - African American Literature I ENG 227 - African American Literature I ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course includes a survey of selected writings by African Americans emphasizing the literary significance of each work and author, studied in its historical and sociological contexts from slave narratives and early folk tradition to the beginnings of the Harlem Renaissance of the 1920’s. Prerequisite(s): ENG 102 3 Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # ENG228 — African American Literature II ENG 228 - African American Literature II ENG 228 - African American Literature II ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course includes a survey of the selected writings by African Americans emphasizing the literary significance of each work and author, studied in its historical and sociological contexts from the Harlem Renaissance of the 1920s to the resurgent cultural self-consciousness of the 1960s to the present proliferation of African American literature. Prerequisite(s): ENG 102 3 Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # ENG229 — Introduction to Poetry ENG 229 - Introduction to Poetry ENG 229 - Introduction to Poetry This course includes an introductory study of the major poets and genres of poetry in English, beginning with early ballads and songs, visiting each of the major periods and styles, featuring in-depth views of major figures in the development of poetry (Shakespeare, Blake, Whitman, etc.) and concluding with a study of representative 20th Century voices. Technical aspects of poetry will be discussed, as well as the cultural context and enduring nature of poetic expression. Prerequisite(s): ENG 102 3 Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # ENG231 — Latinx Literature Studies ENG 231 - Latinx Literature Studies ENG 231 - Latinx Literature Studies ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This literature course explores Afro-Latinx, Indigenous, and Latinx populations of the Americas and their experiences in the U.S. through fiction, poetry, and other texts. Latinx is the gender-neutral alternative to Latino and Latina and is inclusive of people who identify as trans, queer, agender, non-binary, gender non-conforming or gender fluid. The course allows students to explore the multiplicity of cultures and societies of Latinx-America in ways that acknowledge the per… Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # ENG235 — Introduction to Shakespeare ENG 235 - Introduction to Shakespeare ENG 235 - Introduction to Shakespeare ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course includes an introductory study of Shakespeare as poet and dramatist, with close reading of the representative plays. The enduring nature of Shakespeare’s ideas is stressed. Prerequisite(s): ENG 102 3 Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # ENG247 — Women Authors ENG 247 - Women Authors ENG 247 - Women Authors ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course includes a study of major female authors, emphasizing the historical and literary development of female literacy and authorship in British and American poetry (but not limited to the English-speaking world), drama, fiction, and non-fiction. Prerequisite(s): ENG 102 or ENG 122 3 Prerequisites: ENG102, ENG122 --- # ENG290 — Co-op Education Experience in English ENG 290 - Co-op Education Experience in English ENG 290 - Co-op Education Experience in English This course is a one-semester internship with a minimum of 180 hours in a position or internship with a local business or industry, with or without compensation. The purpose is to acquire knowledge of industry and workplace-relevant skills. Students must arrange placement with the Division Dean prior to enrolling in the course. Prerequisite(s): Division approval required 180 credit hours --- # ENG315 — Advanced Writing for Social Sciences ENG 315 - Advanced Writing for Social Sciences ENG 315 - Advanced Writing for Social Sciences ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course explores a variety of professional and academic writing modes, pursuant to the social sciences. Students read, write, and conduct research in their respective fields. This course requires students to compose extended and revised writing that culminates in a final project. THE COURSE IS ONLY AVAILABLE TO STUDENTS WHO COMPLETED AN ASSOCIATE DEGREE IN BUSINESS MANAGEMENT OR CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND ARE ACCEPTED AT BERKELEY COLLEGE. Prerequisites: ENG102, ENG122 --- # ENG112 — English Composition for Speakers of Other Languages ENG 112 - English Composition for Speakers of Other Languages ENG 112 - English Composition for Speakers of Other Languages ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is the first half of a two-semester sequence, completed by either ENG 102 or ENG 122 as required by program of study, which focuses on the development of non-native speakers of English students’ skill in writing expository prose. ENG 112 serves as a substitute for ENG 101 for non-native speakers of English. Prerequisite(s): ESL 067 and ESL 068 , or ESL 097 and ESL 098 , or ESL Placement Test 3 Prerequisites: ESL067, ESL068, ESL097, ESL098 --- # ENG112 — English Composition for Speakers of Other Languages ENG 112 - English Composition for Speakers of Other Languages ENG 112 - English Composition for Speakers of Other Languages ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is the first half of a two-semester sequence, completed by either ENG 102 or ENG 122 as required by program of study, which focuses on the development of non-native speakers of English students’ skill in writing expository prose. ENG 112 serves as a substitute for ENG 101 for non-native speakers of English. Prerequisite(s): ESL 067 and ESL 068 , or ESL 097 and ESL 098 , or ESL Placement Test 3 Prerequisites: ESL067, ESL068, ESL097, ESL098 --- # ENG112 — English Composition for Speakers of Other Languages ENG 112 - English Composition for Speakers of Other Languages ENG 112 - English Composition for Speakers of Other Languages ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is the first half of a two-semester sequence, completed by either ENG 102 or ENG 122 as required by program of study, which focuses on the development of non-native speakers of English students’ skill in writing expository prose. ENG 112 serves as a substitute for ENG 101 for non-native speakers of English. Prerequisite(s): ESL 067 and ESL 068 , or ESL 097 and ESL 098 , or ESL Placement Test 3 Prerequisites: ESL067, ESL068, ESL097, ESL098 --- # ENG112 — English Composition for Speakers of Other Languages ENG 112 - English Composition for Speakers of Other Languages ENG 112 - English Composition for Speakers of Other Languages ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is the first half of a two-semester sequence, completed by either ENG 102 or ENG 122 as required by program of study, which focuses on the development of non-native speakers of English students’ skill in writing expository prose. ENG 112 serves as a substitute for ENG 101 for non-native speakers of English. Prerequisite(s): ESL 067 and ESL 068 , or ESL 097 and ESL 098 , or ESL Placement Test 3 Prerequisites: ESL067, ESL068, ESL097, ESL098 --- # ENG112 — English Composition for Speakers of Other Languages ENG 112 - English Composition for Speakers of Other Languages ENG 112 - English Composition for Speakers of Other Languages ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is the first half of a two-semester sequence, completed by either ENG 102 or ENG 122 as required by program of study, which focuses on the development of non-native speakers of English students’ skill in writing expository prose. ENG 112 serves as a substitute for ENG 101 for non-native speakers of English. Prerequisite(s): ESL 067 and ESL 068 , or ESL 097 and ESL 098 , or ESL Placement Test 3 Prerequisites: ESL067, ESL068, ESL097, ESL098 --- # ENG112 — English Composition for Speakers of Other Languages ENG 112 - English Composition for Speakers of Other Languages ENG 112 - English Composition for Speakers of Other Languages ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is the first half of a two-semester sequence, completed by either ENG 102 or ENG 122 as required by program of study, which focuses on the development of non-native speakers of English students’ skill in writing expository prose. ENG 112 serves as a substitute for ENG 101 for non-native speakers of English. Prerequisite(s): ESL 067 and ESL 068 , or ESL 097 and ESL 098 , or ESL Placement Test 3 Prerequisites: ESL067, ESL068, ESL097, ESL098 --- # ENG101 — English Composition I ENG 101 - English Composition I ENG 101 - English Composition I ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is the first half of a two-semester sequence, completed by either ENG 102 or ENG 122 as required by program of study, which focuses on the development of the student’s skill in writing expository prose. 3 Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # ENG101 — English Composition I ENG 101 - English Composition I ENG 101 - English Composition I ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is the first half of a two-semester sequence, completed by either ENG 102 or ENG 122 as required by program of study, which focuses on the development of the student’s skill in writing expository prose. 3 Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # ENG101 — English Composition I ENG 101 - English Composition I ENG 101 - English Composition I ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is the first half of a two-semester sequence, completed by either ENG 102 or ENG 122 as required by program of study, which focuses on the development of the student’s skill in writing expository prose. 3 Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # ESL037 — Intermediate I Grammar/Writing ESL 037 - Intermediate I Grammar/Writing ESL 037 - Intermediate I Grammar/Writing This course is part of a multi-level English for Academic Purposes (EAP) sequence designed for students whose native language is not English. The purpose of this course is to develop the students’ ability to write academic compositions using intermediate level grammar and to improve fluency in written and oral communication. Prerequisite(s): ESL Placement Test Co-requisite(s): ESL 038 6 --- # ESL038 — Intermediate I Reading/Listening/Speaking ESL 038 - Intermediate I Reading/Listening/Speaking ESL 038 - Intermediate I Reading/Listening/Speaking This course is part of a multi-level English for Academic purposes (EAP) sequence designed for students whose native language is not English. The purpose of this course is to improve students’ ability in academic reading, listening, and speaking in academic and US cultural contexts. Prerequisite(s): ESL Placement Test Co-requisite(s): ESL 037 5 --- # ESL047 — Intermediate II Grammar/Writing ESL 047 - Intermediate II Grammar/Writing ESL 047 - Intermediate II Grammar/Writing This course is part of a multi-level English for Academic Purposes (ESP) sequence designed for students whose native language is not English. The purpose of this course is to develop the students’ ability to write academic compositions using intermediate level grammar and to improve fluency in written and oral communication. Prerequisite(s): ESL 037 or ESL Placement Test Co-requisite(s): ESL 048 6 Prerequisites: ESL037 --- # ESL048 — Intermediate II Reading/Listening/Speaking ESL 048 - Intermediate II Reading/Listening/Speaking ESL 048 - Intermediate II Reading/Listening/Speaking This course is part of a multi-level English for Academic Purposes (ESP) sequence designed for students whose native language is not English. The purpose of this course is to increase students’ ability to work with academic reading and listening texts. Emphasis will be placed on authentic texts and academic discussions. Prerequisite(s): ESL 038 or ESL Placement Test Co-requisite(s): ESL 047 or ESL 037 5 hours per week 5 institutional credits Prerequisites: ESL038 --- # ESL057 — Advanced I Grammar/Writing ESL 057 - Advanced I Grammar/Writing ESL 057 - Advanced I Grammar/Writing This course is part of a multi-level English for Academic Purposes (EAP) sequence designed for students whose native language is not English. This course teaches students to write clear, organized essays in a variety of rhetorical styles, including essays that summarize, respond to, and incorporate ideas from academic sources. The course presents and develops the grammar and editing skills required to express ideas clearly. Prerequisite(s): ESL 047 or ESL 087 or ESL Placement Test 6 Prerequisites: ESL047, ESL087 --- # ESL058 — Advanced I Reading/Listening/Speaking ESL 058 - Advanced I Reading/Listening/Speaking ESL 058 - Advanced I Reading/Listening/Speaking This course is part of a multi-level English for Academic Purposes (EAP) sequence designed for students whose native language is not English. The focus is on reading comprehension for academic purposes. Additionally, this course continues to develop level-appropriate conversation and listening skills, utilizing academic contexts. The purpose of this course is to enhance students’ language proficiency and academic skills. Prerequisite(s): ESL 048 or ESL 088 or ESL Placement Test 5 Prerequisites: ESL048, ESL088 --- # ESL067 — Advanced II Grammar/Writing ESL 067 - Advanced II Grammar/Writing ESL 067 - Advanced II Grammar/Writing This course is part of a multi-level English for Academic Purposes (EAP) sequence designed for students whose native language is not English. This course teaches students to write clear, organized essays in a variety of rhetorical styles, incorporating from academic sources. The course presents and develops advanced-level grammar and editing skills required to express ideas fluently and accurately. Prerequisite(s): ESL 057 or ESL 087 or ESL Placement Test 6 Prerequisites: ESL057, ESL087 --- # ESL068 — Advanced II Reading/Listening/Speaking ESL 068 - Advanced II Reading/Listening/Speaking ESL 068 - Advanced II Reading/Listening/Speaking This course is part of a multi-level English for Academic Purposes (EAP) sequence designed for students whose native language is not English. This course focuses on reading comprehension and fluency for academic purposes with an emphasis on responding to narrative and expository texts. Additionally, this course develops advanced level conversation and listening skills in academic contexts. The goals are to students enhance their proficiency in reading, speaking, and listening in order to succeed… Prerequisites: ESL058, ESL088 --- # ESL073 — Conversation/Pronunciation II ESL 073 - Conversation/Pronunciation II ESL 073 - Conversation/Pronunciation II This course provides instruction in the intermediate aspects of pronunciation, stress, rhythm, and intonation of spoken American English. It expands communication skills in a conversational setting and builds fluency. Access to a computer with Internet and sound recording capabilities, and a headphone w/ microphone for recording is required either at home or in the ALC. This course meets the needs of intermediate students of English as a Second Language. Prerequisite(s): ESL placement test or by recommendation of… --- # ESL074 — Conversation/Pronunciation III ESL 074 - Conversation/Pronunciation III ESL 074 - Conversation/Pronunciation III This course provides instruction in the advanced aspects of pronunciation, stress, rhythm, and intonation of spoken American English. This course reinforces communication skills in a conversational and academic setting. The goal is to expand aural/oral intelligibility and fluency. Access to a computer with Internet and sound recording capabilities, and a headphone w/ microphone for recording is required either at home or in the ALC. This course meets the needs of advanced students of English as a Second Language… Prerequisites: ESL047, ESL048 --- # ESL087 — Accelerated Intermediate Grammar/Writing ESL 087 - Accelerated Intermediate Grammar/Writing ESL 087 - Accelerated Intermediate Grammar/Writing This course is an accelerated Levels 3 and 4 intermediate grammar/writing English for Academic Purposes (EAP) sequence designed for students whose native language is not English. The purpose of this course is to introduce and develop the students’ ability to write academic compositions. Students will use intermediate level grammar and editing skills to improve fluency and clarity needed for written and oral communication. Prerequisite(s): ESL 077 or ESL Placement Test, and permission of instr… Prerequisites: ESL077 --- # ESL088 — Accelerated Intermediate Reading/Listening/Speaking ESL 088 - Accelerated Intermediate Reading/Listening/Speaking ESL 088 - Accelerated Intermediate Reading/Listening/Speaking This course is an accelerated Levels ¾ intermediate academic reading, listening, speaking English for Academic Purposes (EAP) sequence designed for students whose native language is not English. The purpose of this course is to introduce academic reading and listening texts. Emphasis will be placed on authentic texts and academic discussions. Prerequisite(s): ESL 078 or ESL Placement Test, and permission of instructor Co-requisite(s): ESL 087 and ESL 089 6 hours per week… Prerequisites: ESL078 --- # ESL089 — Intermediate Individualized Language Learning ESL 089 - Intermediate Individualized Language Learning ESL 089 - Intermediate Individualized Language Learning This is an accelerated Level 4 individualized course which enhances the students’ ability to develop and follow an independent learning plan utilizing online sources to address their individual language needs. The purpose of this course is to develop the students’ ability to apply effective CALL learning strategies while completing their individualized language learning modules. Prerequisite(s): ESL 077 or ESL Placement Test, and permission of instructor Co-requisite(s): ESL 087 and… Prerequisites: ESL077 --- # ESL097 — Accelerated Advanced ESL Grammar/Writing ESL 097 - Accelerated Advanced ESL Grammar/Writing ESL 097 - Accelerated Advanced ESL Grammar/Writing This course is an accelerated ESL Level 5 and Level 6 Grammar/Writing. This course improves the students’ ability to write academic essays in a variety of rhetorical styles that are clear and organized expressions of ideas. The emphasis is on responding to academic texts/videos, paraphrasing, and summarizing in their essays. Additionally, this course develops the students’ ability to use advanced level grammar and editing skills needed for clarity in writing. The goals are to students enhance… Prerequisites: ESL047, ESL048, ESL087, ESL088 --- # ESL098 — Accelerated Advanced ESL Reading/ Academic Listening and Speaking ESL 098 - Accelerated Advanced ESL Reading/ Academic Listening and Speaking ESL 098 - Accelerated Advanced ESL Reading/ Academic Listening and Speaking This course is an accelerated ESL Level 5 and Level 6 Reading/Academic Listening and Speaking. This course focuses on reading comprehension and fluency for academic purposes. The emphasis is on responding to narrative and expository texts. Additionally, this course develops advanced level conversation and listening skills, utilizing academic contexts. The goals are to students enhance their language proficiency in order to succeed at the colle… Prerequisites: ESL047, ESL048, ESL087, ESL088 --- # ESL099 — Advanced ESL Individualized Language Learning ESL 099 - Advanced ESL Individualized Language Learning ESL 099 - Advanced ESL Individualized Language Learning This course is a Level 6 individualized course, which enhances the students’ ability to develop and follow an independent learning plan utilizing online sources to address their individual language needs and develops the students’ ability to apply effective CALL learning strategies to complete their individualized language learning modules. The goals are to students increase their language proficiency in order to succeed at the college level. Prerequisite(s): ESL 047 and ESL 048 , o… Prerequisites: ESL047, ESL048, ESL087, ESL088 --- # ESP100 — Introduction to eSports Management ESP 100 - Introduction to eSports Management ESP 100 - Introduction to eSports Management This course introduces students to the business model framework of the eSports industry. The course also examines the essential foundation of how to create value via solving problems and fulfilling consumers’ wants and needs in the industry. The course assumes rapid cycles of industry shock and disruption and as such, particular attention will be paid to the unique operational challenges faced by managers and other individuals in the industry, depending on their roles and functions in the organization. 3 --- # ESP230 — Principles of eSports Management and Event Management ESP 230 - Principles of eSports Management and Event Management ESP 230 - Principles of eSports Management and Event Management This course focuses on the management skills of planning, organizing, leading and controlling eSports events. The management skills needed to identify and understand the techniques used to analyze and categorize the risks that comes with managing eSports events is also a focus of this course. Emphasis will be placed on the ethics and social responsibility and management skills relevant to the industry, including the esports event manager’s role in the decision-making… Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # FIA103 — Fundamentals of Music FIA 103 - Fundamentals of Music FIA 103 - Fundamentals of Music Music Fundamentals is an introductory course that covers the basic musical concepts of pitch, rhythm, and the elements of musical notation. Students will learn how to read and notate music at the fundamental level. This course is a 3 --- # FIA104 — Fundamentals of 2D Design FIA 104 - Fundamentals of 2D Design FIA 104 - Fundamentals of 2D Design This technology-based studio course will introduce students to the conscious and thoughtfully planned arrangement of graphic elements including line, shape, color, texture, and type. Students will demonstrate their artistic skills using photography and computer applications. Additionally, this course introduces students to the basic principles of design including unity, balance, hierarchy, rhythm, and illusion. The basics of composition in a digital environment will be addressed. 3 --- # FIA105 — Music Appreciation FIA 105 - Music Appreciation FIA 105 - Music Appreciation ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course focuses on development of a greater sensitivity for the “Aesthetic Experience” through music. The emphasis is on discussions of and listening to classical, non-western and women composers in music. This course also includes discussions of and listening to rock and jazz, where appropriate. 3 --- # FIA108 — Appreciation of Art FIA 108 - Appreciation of Art FIA 108 - Appreciation of Art ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is a lecture course examining the aesthetics of the visual arts. The course will focus in on the many ways to see and understand two and three dimensional art forms. Studies include painting, sculpture, drawing, photography, the crafts, and other visual expressions examined through formal, iconographic, and conceptual means. A variety of art will be covered ranging from western, eastern, African, feminist, and other alternative, culturally significant art forms. 3 --- # FIA109 — Introduction to Drawing FIA 109 - Introduction to Drawing FIA 109 - Introduction to Drawing This course provides a study of basic visual elements in drawing, emphasizing observation, selection, and recording of perceptual form. Value relationships, spatial organization, linear gesture, composition, balance, and the human figure are explored using graphic media. 3 --- # FIA110 — Introduction to Painting FIA 110 - Introduction to Painting FIA 110 - Introduction to Painting This course provides an exploration of the basic visual elements using painting media and techniques. 3 --- # FIA111 — Art History Survey I FIA 111 - Art History Survey I FIA 111 - Art History Survey I ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course offers an historical and visual survey of art and architecture from prehistoric beginnings through the Medieval Period. Study includes aesthetic, cultural, historic, and formal examination of works of art in a chronological, evolutionary sequence. A considerable amount of time is spent focusing on diversity and multicultural issues that have defined and shaped the process of development historic to human creative activity. Lecture course with supplemental visual presentation.… --- # FIA112 — Art History Survey II FIA 112 - Art History Survey II FIA 112 - Art History Survey II ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This is a lecture course with supplemental visual presentation of art and architecture from the Gothic Period through the 19th Century. Study includes an aesthetic, formal, historic, and cultural examination of painting, drawing, sculpture, and architecture in a chronological, evolutionary sequence. Time is spent focusing on how issues of cultural diversity and gender define and shape creative activity. Lecture course with supplemental visual presentation. 3 --- # FIA115 — Fundamentals of Figure Drawing FIA 115 - Fundamentals of Figure Drawing FIA 115 - Fundamentals of Figure Drawing This course offers advanced drawing study using graphic media as a tool for expressive interpretation of the human figure and other visual problems. Study focuses on the tools, techniques, concepts, and approaches of two-dimensional image making. 3 --- # FIA116 — Fundamentals of Painting FIA 116 - Fundamentals of Painting FIA 116 - Fundamentals of Painting This course offers advanced study of painting concepts and technical processes involving light, shape, form, space, and composition. 3 --- # FIA117 — Survey of Music in the Twentieth Century FIA 117 - Survey of Music in the Twentieth Century FIA 117 - Survey of Music in the Twentieth Century ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course offers an examination of the development of Classical, Film, Musical Theater, Non-Western, Jazz and Rock music composed in the twentieth century, including Women, Latino, and African-American composers and their contribution to twentieth century music. 3 --- # FIA119 — Introduction to Architectural History FIA 119 - Introduction to Architectural History FIA 119 - Introduction to Architectural History This course provides the student with visual literacy and an introduction to aesthetic concepts, its story, and methodologies within Western and Non-Western architecture. Integrated are the architectural processes, techniques, and their deployment within the literary and cultural history. A variety of art historical sources will be referenced to develop critical thinking, critiquing, and writing. The course will cover the period from primitive building structures, the Egyptian and Middle East to th… --- # FIA120 — Architectural History FIA 120 - Architectural History FIA 120 - Architectural History This course provides the student the visual and literary vocabulary that adds to the first semester course a fundamental perception of the aesthetics and construction techniques involved with the art of architecture. Included are the architectural advancements and styles within a variety of global cultural and literary history gleaned from a variety of sources. This will enable the student to critically think when writing the term paper. This course covers the occasion of the renaissance to the baroque, neo-classical and the Age… --- # FIA121 — Introduction to Architectural Rendering FIA 121 - Introduction to Architectural Rendering FIA 121 - Introduction to Architectural Rendering This course offers a study of graphic styles used in architecture and development of perspective renderings of interior and exterior buildings. Prerequisite(s): FIA 109 or permission of instructor 3 Prerequisites: FIA109 --- # FIA124 — The Theater Experience FIA 124 - The Theater Experience FIA 124 - The Theater Experience ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course offers students an engaging introduction to the art and history of theater, from its ancient origins through major cultural movements to modern-day performance. Through interactive study and exposure to live or filmed productions, students also explore the vital roles of the creative team—including playwright, director, designers, actors, and crew—revealing the collaborative magic behind every stage production. 3 --- # FIA126 — Jazz Appreciation FIA 126 - Jazz Appreciation FIA 126 - Jazz Appreciation This course focuses a comprehensive study of jazz, from its origins to the present day. Study will be centered on influential composers, instrumentalists, vocalists and arrangers. This course will also include the study of musical elements, such as instrumentation, lyrics, form, rhythm and harmony. Students will be able to identify styles, structural components, and instrumental ensembles from different jazz periods. 3 --- # FIA127 — Introduction to Acting FIA 127 - Introduction to Acting FIA 127 - Introduction to Acting This course offers basics of voice, movement, and interpretation. Course includes development of imagination and observation leading to the ability to present these skills in all forms of dramatic presentations. 3 --- # FIA128 — Introduction to Illustration FIA 128 - Introduction to Illustration FIA 128 - Introduction to Illustration This course is an introductory studio course which provides the student with a basic vocabulary and fundamental understanding of the concepts, techniques, and skills involved in the visual arts communication field of illustration. Along with a historic and contemporary examination of illustration, the student is taught to differentiate between product, journalistic, and advertising forms of illustration. Considerable time is spent on specific studio approaches to illustration including use of pencil and dry media, p… Prerequisites: FIA109, FIA110 --- # FIA129 — Introduction to Playwriting FIA 129 - Introduction to Playwriting FIA 129 - Introduction to Playwriting This course offers an introduction to methods of playwriting, culminating in the completion of playwriting projects. The course includes reading and analysis of seminal works of dramatic literature, dramatic theory, writing exercises, feedback exercises, and workshopping of the original work. 3 hours per week 3 credit hours --- # FIA130 — Introduction to Graphic Design FIA 130 - Introduction to Graphic Design FIA 130 - Introduction to Graphic Design This course is an introductory technology-based design studio course which provides a basic understanding of the techniques, concepts, and processes involved in the field of Graphic Design. Topics include an historic and contemporary examination of graphic design history and its impact on the commercial design profession. Topics also include typography, image editing, color theory, photography, and aesthetics. Students will gain skills in designing various applications including print and multimedia. Careers and… --- # FIA132 — Introduction to Dramatic Literature FIA 132 - Introduction to Dramatic Literature FIA 132 - Introduction to Dramatic Literature ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course offers a study of the classics of European and Asian drama as both ”text” and “event.” The course includes readings of selected masterworks together with scene study, criticism, and historical discussion. Prerequisite(s): ENG 101 3 Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # FIA133 — Keyboard Skills I FIA 133 - Keyboard Skills I FIA 133 - Keyboard Skills I This course will cover the basic skills of playing the keyboard. Students will explore sight reading, basic musicianship and keyboard techniques. This course is designed for students with minimal or no keyboard experience. 3 --- # FIA134 — Keyboard Skills II FIA 134 - Keyboard Skills II FIA 134 - Keyboard Skills II This course is a continuation and further development of the keyboard skills gained in Keyboard Skills I. Students will continue to explore sight reading, basic musicianship, and keyboard techniques. Prerequisite(s): FIA 103 and FIA 133 3 Prerequisites: FIA103, FIA133 --- # FIA135 — Music Theory I FIA 135 - Music Theory I FIA 135 - Music Theory I Music Theory I is part of a series of three sequential courses. Students will learn the structure of Western Harmony and learn how to apply this knowledge through practice and analysis. In this course, students will learn major and minor scales, basic chords, and tonal harmony. This course will also review figured bass, species counterpoint, and four-part harmonization. Prerequisite(s): FIA 103 3 Prerequisites: FIA103 --- # FIA136 — Music Theory II FIA 136 - Music Theory II FIA 136 - Music Theory II Music Theory II is part of a series of three sequential courses. Students will learn the structure of Western Harmony and learn how to apply this knowledge through practice and analysis. In this course, students will continue to build upon the skills learned in Music Theory I and explore chord inversions, non-chord tones, musical analysis, and musical sequences. Prerequisite(s): FIA 135 3 Prerequisites: FIA135 --- # FIA210 — Typography Fundamentals FIA 210 - Typography Fundamentals FIA 210 - Typography Fundamentals This course provides students the fundamental skills to design effectively with typography for work produced in Design Communication, Typographic Design, and Portfolio. Typography is a foundation course for the Graphic Design curriculum. 3 --- # FIA215 — Fundamentals of Figure Drawing FIA 215 - Fundamentals of Figure Drawing FIA 215 - Fundamentals of Figure Drawing This course offers advanced drawing study using graphic media as a tool for expressive representation of the human figure. Emphasis will be on the tools, techniques, and concepts of two-dimensional drawing. Students will study the artistic anatomy of the human figure and the expression of emotion in order to solve visual challenges in composition. Prerequisite(s): FIA 109 3 Prerequisites: FIA109 --- # FIA216 — Fundamentals of Painting FIA 216 - Fundamentals of Painting FIA 216 - Fundamentals of Painting This course provides advanced study of painting concepts and visual art technical processes, providing a strong foundation of historical and contemporary approaches to painting. Emphasis will be placed on advanced painting concepts and other technical processes involving light, shape, form, space, and composition, allowing students to develop their own artistic representations in various mediums. 3 --- # FIA226 — Business of Arts FIA 226 - Business of Arts FIA 226 - Business of Arts Students will develop a bridge between the world of business and their passion of the arts. Students are exposed to business areas such as accounting and marketing for both individual artists and nonprofit organizations as well as aspects of budgeting, fundraising, board development, and organizational policies. 3 --- # FIA227 — Advanced Acting FIA 227 - Advanced Acting FIA 227 - Advanced Acting This course offers advanced work on developing voice, body, and imagination as components of the actor’s “instrument”. Course includes discovering styles suitable for works from different periods and the relationship between the actor and the text. Course also includes an examination of tradition and techniques of the principal modes of theater: tragedy, comedy, realism, fantasy, and farce. Prerequisite(s): FIA 127 3 Prerequisites: FIA127 --- # FIA228 — Advanced Illustration FIA 228 - Advanced Illustration FIA 228 - Advanced Illustration This course is an advanced commercial art course in illustration that serves as a continuation of the Illustration I course. A more specific focus on beginning and advanced problem solving is provided using learned studio illustration skills. Study includes the preparation of black and white, three-color, and four-color illustrations and comps for various journalistic, product, and advertising purposes. Emphasis is on visualization, originality of expression, and concept/problem solving using applied computer technology. Prerequi… Prerequisites: FIA109, FIA110, FIA128 --- # FIA230 — Advanced Graphic Design FIA 230 - Advanced Graphic Design FIA 230 - Advanced Graphic Design This technology-based studio course is an advanced course in graphic design. Students will learn advanced design skills in computer design production for print and multimedia. A capstone project will be the focus of the course in addition to learning more about the importance of research and client interaction. Students will work on their capstone project with a client or the instructor. The capstone project will include the planning of a complex commercial concept that is digitally created and produced. Students will also ga… Prerequisites: FIA130 --- # FIA231 — Keyboard Skills III FIA 231 - Keyboard Skills III FIA 231 - Keyboard Skills III This course is a continuation and further development of the keyboard skills gained in Keyboard II. Students will continue to explore sight reading, basic musicianship, and keyboard techniques and begin to study independent exercises and repertory. Prerequisite(s): FIA 134 3 Prerequisites: FIA134 --- # FIA232 — Modern and Contemporary Dramatic Literature FIA 232 - Modern and Contemporary Dramatic Literature FIA 232 - Modern and Contemporary Dramatic Literature ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course offers an analysis of modern and contemporary dramatic literature from the Birth of Realism to the 21st Century. The course includes readings of selected masterworks together with dramatic theory, criticism, historical discussion, and an emphasis on diversity. Prerequisite(s): ENG 101 3 Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # FIA235 — Music Theory II FIA 235 - Music Theory II FIA 235 - Music Theory II Music Theory II is part of a series of three sequential courses. Students will learn the structure of Western Harmony and learn how to apply this knowledge through practice and analysis. In this course, students will continue to build upon the skills learned in Music Theory I and explore chord inversions, non-chord tones, musical analysis, and musical sequences. Prerequisite(s): FIA 135 3 Prerequisites: FIA135 --- # FRE101 — Beginning French I FRE 101 - Beginning French I FRE 101 - Beginning French I ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course includes development of the fundamental skills of understanding, speaking, reading, and writing. Listening practice is available. Media are incorporated into the classroom experience and web-based materials are a required part of the course. Native speakers may not take elementary level courses in their native languages designated as 101, 102, 105, or 106. 3 Prerequisites: ENG096 --- # FRE102 — Beginning French II FRE 102 - Beginning French II FRE 102 - Beginning French II ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is a continuation of FRE 101 . Media are incorporated into the classroom experience and web-based materials are a required part of the course. Native speakers may not take elementary level courses in their native languages designated as 101, 102, 105, or 106. Prerequisite(s): FRE 101 or 2 years high school French 3 Prerequisites: FRE101 --- # FRE111 — Intermediate French I FRE 111 - Intermediate French I FRE 111 - Intermediate French I ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course offers review of fundamental skills of understanding, speaking, reading and writing. Media are incorporated into the classroom experience and web-based materials are a required part of the course. This course is not generally open to native French speakers. Prerequisite(s): FRE 102 or three years high school French 3 Prerequisites: FRE102 --- # FRE112 — Intermediate French II FRE 112 - Intermediate French II FRE 112 - Intermediate French II ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is a continuation of FRE 111 . Not generally open to native French speakers. Prerequisite(s): FRE 111 3 Prerequisites: FRE111 --- # FST102 — Building Construction FST 102 - Building Construction FST 102 - Building Construction This course provides professional fire service personnel and individuals in related fields with an understanding of the basic principles of building construction. It presents background information concerning the national and local building codes, the national fire codes and how they affect modern design and building construction. It relates these principles to practical problems of the fire service. 3 Prerequisites: ENG096 --- # FST103 — Fire Protection FST 103 - Fire Protection FST 103 - Fire Protection This course provides an introduction to general aspects of fire protection. Topics include the behavior of fire, the extinguishing agents used in suppressing fire, and the strategies used to prevent fires. The roles of public and private fire protection services are also analyzed. 3 --- # FST105 — Fire Prevention FST 105 - Fire Prevention FST 105 - Fire Prevention This course provides a study of the basic principles of fire prevention and inspection with emphasis on the recognition of fire hazards in commercial and industrial occupancies, the various protection systems dealing with these hazards, the use of practical test facilities, and the enforcement of building laws, fire ordinances, and municipal codes. 3 Prerequisites: ENG096 --- # FST106 — Fire Fighting Tactics FST 106 - Fire Fighting Tactics FST 106 - Fire Fighting Tactics This course provides an examination of the tactical capabilities and limitations of company-level operations at emergency incidents. Particular attention is given to the operation of the basic tactical units of fire departments: Engine, Ladder, and Rescue companies. 3 --- # FST107 — Hazardous Materials FST 107 - Hazardous Materials FST 107 - Hazardous Materials This course provides professional fire and safety personnel with an understanding of the hazards found in industry and techniques used to control them. Topics include a study of the use, proper storage, and transportation of hazardous materials, with particular emphasis placed on safety measures to be followed when handling these materials at a fire or other emergency. 3 --- # FST108 — Fire Hydraulics FST 108 - Fire Hydraulics FST 108 - Fire Hydraulics This course provides fire protection personnel and professional firefighter with an understanding of the properties, principles, and concepts of fluid materials, particularly water. The course presents a background of the basic properties of fluids, pressures, flows, pumps, and practical applications. 3 Prerequisites: ENG096 --- # FST109 — Fire Protection Systems FST 109 - Fire Protection Systems FST 109 - Fire Protection Systems This course provides an introduction to fire detection and suppression devices. The design, operation and maintenance of, and code requirements for, the various systems are examined, with special emphasis on the special problems created by hazardous occupancies. 3 Prerequisites: ENG096 --- # FST111 — Fire Causes and Detection FST 111 - Fire Causes and Detection FST 111 - Fire Causes and Detection The course provides students with an understanding of the history, development, and philosophy of fire investigation and detection; the gathering of evidence and development of technical reports; and the processing of criminal evidence and examination of criminal procedures as they relate to arson investigation. 3 Prerequisites: ENG096 --- # FST112 — Emergency Rescue Operations FST 112 - Emergency Rescue Operations FST 112 - Emergency Rescue Operations This course provides students with instruction in various aspects of rescue operations. Topics include responsibilities of the officer in command, the use of specialized rescue tools and equipment, problems of vehicle rescue, and techniques for handling casualties. 3 Prerequisites: ENG096 --- # FST113 — Fire Department Organization and Management FST 113 - Fire Department Organization and Management FST 113 - Fire Department Organization and Management This course provides students with the basic concepts of management and organization of fire departments. It examines the structure and types of fire department organizations, the functions of the manager, and the role of leadership. 3 Prerequisites: ENG096 --- # FST114 — Legal Aspects of Fire Protection FST 114 - Legal Aspects of Fire Protection FST 114 - Legal Aspects of Fire Protection This course provides a study of legal rights and obligations, liability concerns and responsibilities involving fire department organizations carrying out their duties. 3 --- # FST119 — Incident Command FST 119 - Incident Command FST 119 - Incident Command This course provides a study of the command and control of operations at major incidents or disasters. The role of the fireground or incident commander is stressed. Major features include central control over and coordination of human and material resources with particular recognition given to the safety of fire personnel and disaster victims. Prerequisite(s): FST 106 3 Prerequisites: FST106 --- # FST218 — Fireground Strategies and Concepts FST 218 - Fireground Strategies and Concepts FST 218 - Fireground Strategies and Concepts This course provides a study of the advanced tactical procedures and underlying strategic concepts required for effective operations at emergency incidents. Emphasis is on multi-unit and special emergency operations. Prerequisite(s): FST 106 3 Prerequisites: FST106 --- # GDP101 — Fundamentals of Game Design GDP 101 - Fundamentals of Game Design GDP 101 - Fundamentals of Game Design This course covers the many aspects involved in the process of designing a game. Topics included in this course are the role of the game designer, elements of a game, types of players, game mechanics, game balance, story in games, game design documents, game pitches, and prototypes. 3 Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # GDP112 — Introduction to Game Programming GDP 112 - Introduction to Game Programming GDP 112 - Introduction to Game Programming This course builds on the fundamental principles of game design and teaches students the basics of game programming using a modern professional game engine. Students will learn the concepts and features of object-oriented programming using a computer language commonly used in the game industry. The course focuses on various techniques used in developing prototypes of 2D and 3D games. Prerequisite(s): GDP 101 , and CST 115 or CST 161 3 Prerequisites: GDP101, CST115, CST161 --- # GDP115 — The Business of Game Development GDP 115 - The Business of Game Development GDP 115 - The Business of Game Development This course covers many aspects related to the business of game development. Students learn about legal issues, publishing, marketing, entrepreneurship, and current topics in the game industry. Some concepts covered include intellectual property rights, branding, public relations, contract negotiations, choosing a business entity, and writing business and marketing plans. This course will students gain a broader understanding of the game development industry. Prerequisite(s): GDP 101 3 Prerequisites: GDP101 --- # GDP201 — Digital Animation for Games GDP 201 - Digital Animation for Games GDP 201 - Digital Animation for Games This course provides students with animation techniques using a modern professional game engine and computer graphics software. Students will cover the principles of 2D and 3D animation and its use in game design. Topics include 2D sprite animation, 3D skeletal animation, particle systems, physics in animation, and creating programmatic animations. Prerequisite(s): GDP 112 3 Prerequisites: GDP112 --- # GDP212 — Artificial Intelligence for Games GDP 212 - Artificial Intelligence for Games GDP 212 - Artificial Intelligence for Games This course further explores game programming using a modern professional game engine by covering artificial intelligence techniques and algorithms used in games. Topics include finite state machines, sensory systems, path following, steering, obstacle avoidance, flocking, behavior trees, navigation meshes, and machine learning. Prerequisite(s): GDP 112 3 Prerequisites: GDP112 --- # GDP215 — 3D Game Graphics Programming GDP 215 - 3D Game Graphics Programming GDP 215 - 3D Game Graphics Programming This course provides students with the fundamentals of 3D graphics programming for games and interactive media using a modern professional game engine. Students will explore various topics of shader programming, post-processing effects, lighting models, physically based rendering, and grab passes. Prerequisite(s): GDP 112 Co-requisite(s): GDP 280 3 Prerequisites: GDP112 --- # GDP280 — Game Design and Development Capstone GDP 280 - Game Design and Development Capstone GDP 280 - Game Design and Development Capstone In this course students will develop a game from conception to completion in a team environment. Students will be expected to document their work through all stages of development and to apply project management techniques with their group. This capstone project can then be used by students looking to show their portfolio to potential employers or for students who plan to publish their game. Prerequisite(s): GDP 201 and GDP 212 Co-requisite(s): GDP 215 3 Prerequisites: GDP201, GDP212 --- # GEO201 — World Geography GEO 201 - World Geography GEO 201 - World Geography ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is an introduction to the physical and political geography of the world. It explores how the earth’s physical features, natural resources, and climate connect with economics and politics to shape human culture. The major world geographic regions are also explored. Co-requisite(s): ENG 101 , or permission of Division Dean’s office 3 --- # GER101 — Beginning German I GER 101 - Beginning German I GER 101 - Beginning German I ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course includes development of the fundamental skills of understanding, speaking, reading and writing. Listening practice is available. Media are incorporated into classroom experience. Native speakers of German must get approval of the instructor. 3 Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # GER102 — Beginning German II GER 102 - Beginning German II GER 102 - Beginning German II ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is a continuation of GER 101 . Media are incorporated into classroom experience. Native speakers of German must get approval of the instructor. Prerequisite(s): GER 101 or two years high school German 3 Prerequisites: GER101 --- # GEY101 — Physical Geology GEY 101 - Physical Geology GEY 101 - Physical Geology ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is a study of the origin and nature of rocks and minerals, volcanism and metamorphism, surficial processes of erosion and deposition; problems of water supply and pollution. This course includes a laboratory section that has experiments and activities specifically designed to facilitated knowledge acquisition of course subject matter. One or more all day field trips are required in addition to regularly scheduled lab sessions. 3 lecture and 3 laboratory hours per week 4 credit hours --- # GEY102 — Historical Geology GEY 102 - Historical Geology GEY 102 - Historical Geology ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is a study of structural geology and sedimentation, evolution of continents and ocean basins; evolution of animals and plants, plate tectonics and continental drift; man’s place in evolution. This course includes a laboratory section that has experiments and activities specifically designed to facilitated knowledge acquisition of course subject matter. One or more all day field trips are required in addition to regularly scheduled lab sessions. 3 lecture and 3 laboratory hours pe… --- # GEY121 — Physical Geology GEY 121 - Physical Geology GEY 121 - Physical Geology GEY 101 without the laboratory component. This course will not fulfill a college laboratory science requirement. Division approval required. 3 --- # GEY122 — Historical Geology GEY 122 - Historical Geology GEY 122 - Historical Geology GEY 102 without the laboratory component. This course will not fulfill a college laboratory science requirement. Division approval required. 3 --- # GOV201 — American Government and Politics GOV 201 - American Government and Politics GOV 201 - American Government and Politics ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course provides a comprehensive analysis of American political institutions on the federal, state, and local levels. Topics covered include the U.S. Constitution, federalism, public opinion, political parties, elections, interest groups, and the role of the citizen in the American political process. 3 Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # GOV202 — American National Government GOV 202 - American National Government GOV 202 - American National Government ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course provides a comprehensive analysis of the organization, functions, and administration of the American national government. Topics include the Presidency, Congress, Judiciary, civil rights and civil liberties, constitutional law, and domestic and foreign policy. 3 Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # GOV204 — Public Administration GOV 204 - Public Administration GOV 204 - Public Administration This course provides an introduction to one of the main subfields of political science. It analyzes the government’s utilization of human and material resources in developing and implementing public policy. The concepts covered include bureaucracy, leadership, decision-making, human resources, and fiscal management. 3 Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # GOV207 — International Politics GOV 207 - International Politics GOV 207 - International Politics ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course offers an introduction to the international relations subfield of the academic discipline of “political science.” It is an introductory survey course in the field of political science; it serves as a “social science general education” course. This course provides a traditional introduction to international politics. The nature of the state system, national power, national interest, war, the rise and collapse of the Soviet Union, the United Nations, and the impact of the s… Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # HIS101 — Introduction to Western Civilization I HIS 101 - Introduction to Western Civilization I HIS 101 - Introduction to Western Civilization I ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course examines the history of Western Civilization from ancient times to c. 1600. It covers the development of the Greek, Roman, Medieval, and Early Modern civilization. Political, economic, social, religious, and cultural factors are considered. 3 Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # HIS102 — Introduction to Western Civilization II HIS 102 - Introduction to Western Civilization II HIS 102 - Introduction to Western Civilization II ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course continues the exploration of Western Civilization from the early modern period to the present. It discusses such topics as absolutism, constitutionalism, modern science, revolution, industrialization, colonialism, the World Wars, totalitarianism, the Cold War, and the forming of a new global civilization. Political, economic, social, religious, and cultural factors are considered. 3 Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # HIS103 — Introduction to World History I HIS 103 - Introduction to World History I HIS 103 - Introduction to World History I ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is a study of the major elements of world history from ancient times to 1500 with attention to prehistoric humans; the irrigation societies of Mesopotamia, Egypt, and India; the classical civilizations of Greece, Rome, India, and China; the later cultures of Byzantium, Islam, East Asia, Africa, the Americas, and Europe. 3 Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # HIS104 — Introduction to World History II HIS 104 - Introduction to World History II HIS 104 - Introduction to World History II ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is a study of the major elements of world history from 1500 to the present with attention to the Protestant Reformation, Absolutism, the rise of Enlightenment, the impact of revolution, democracy and nationalism, the world wars, and challenges faced by contemporary humankind in an age of global interdependence. 3 Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # HIS105 — Afro-American History I HIS 105 - Afro-American History I HIS 105 - Afro-American History I ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is a history of Black people from their advent in the New World to the Civil War. The African heritage and its contributions to the development of African-American culture are considered along with the slave trade and the effects of the institution of slavery. Also included are the early struggles for emancipation, resistance to slavery, the Abolitionist movement viewed from both the black and white perspective, the reasons behind the Emancipation Proclamation, and the… Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # HIS106 — Afro-American History II HIS 106 - Afro-American History II HIS 106 - Afro-American History II ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is a history of Black people from Reconstruction to the present. The promise and disappointment of freedom in the post-Civil War world and the emergence of the new black leadership in the struggle for equality and dignity are considered. From Booker T. Washington’s cooperative approach to the present, the student studies the forces that are shaping the emergence of Black people as full participants in American Life. In order to satisfy degree requirements, students ma… Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # HIS201 — United States History to 1865 HIS 201 - United States History to 1865 HIS 201 - United States History to 1865 ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is a survey of U.S. history from its colonial foundations to the Civil War with a focus on the major political, economic, social, and intellectual developments of the period. 3 Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # HIS202 — United States History Since 1865 HIS 202 - United States History Since 1865 HIS 202 - United States History Since 1865 ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is a survey of U.S. history from Reconstruction to the present with a focus on the major political, diplomatic, economic, social, and intellectual developments of the period. 3 Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # HIS209 — Twentieth Century European History HIS 209 - Twentieth Century European History HIS 209 - Twentieth Century European History ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course examines the economic, social, and political trends of the twentieth century. The focus is on Europe, but attention is also given to the impact of the two world wars and their after-effects on the rest of the world. 3 Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # HIS215 — The American Experience in the Twentieth Century HIS 215 - The American Experience in the Twentieth Century HIS 215 - The American Experience in the Twentieth Century ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course examines twentieth century America covering major events, trends, and ideas. Flexibility within the course permits focusing on themes of special interest such as the Great Depression, Urbanization, the Cold War, the Counterculture, and the complexities of current national life. 3 Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # HIS225 — Women in American History HIS 225 - Women in American History HIS 225 - Women in American History ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is a survey of the history of women in the United States from the 17 th century to the present. Students will approach women’s history as both an integral part of the nation’s past as well as a distinct subject of historical investigation. Topics include women’s changing roles in family and economic life, political participation and the fight for suffrage, and the influence of race, ethnicity, and socioeconomic status on gender identity. 3 Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # HIS230 — Latin American History HIS 230 - Latin American History HIS 230 - Latin American History ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is a broad survey of the history of Latin America from pre-Colombian civilizations to the present. Political, economic, ideological, social and cultural factors will be considered, as well as the interaction between Latin America and the global society. 3 Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # HIS270 — The Classical Heritage of Greece and Rome HIS 270 - The Classical Heritage of Greece and Rome HIS 270 - The Classical Heritage of Greece and Rome ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is an introduction to classical Greek and Roman history. Topics include the rise of the Greek city-states, the Trojan War, the political influence of Sparta and Athens, the Greco-Persian relationship, and the Peloponnesian War. Students will also consider the historical significance of Alexander the Great, the rise and fall of the Roman Republic, and the spread of empire during Rome’s imperial stage. The course will conclude with a lo… Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # HIS279 — New Jersey History HIS 279 - New Jersey History HIS 279 - New Jersey History This course explores New Jersey’s rich history from settlement to the present day. Historical context will provide a foundation for students to engage in semester-long projects focusing on significant events, the state’s diversity, and its role in broader American history. Students will develop critical thinking and research skills as they explore some of the unique stories that have shaped the Garden State. 3 Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # HIS281 — The Era of the American Revolution HIS 281 - The Era of the American Revolution HIS 281 - The Era of the American Revolution This course is a broad-based introduction to eighteenth century American society and its major event the American Revolution. The course explores the cultural, social, economic, ideological, and political developments of the century which ultimately led to resistance, armed rebellion, and the creation of the American republic. 3 Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # HIS290 — Co-op Education Experience in History HIS 290 - Co-op Education Experience in History HIS 290 - Co-op Education Experience in History This course is a one-semester internship of approximately 180 hours in a position with a local museum, historic site, archives, or nonprofit educational or media organization, with or without compensation. Students will acquire relevant skills and hands-on experience in the industry. Students must arrange placement with the Division prior to enrolling in the course. 180 credit hours --- # HIT101 — Introduction to Healthcare Information Technology HIT 101 - Introduction to Healthcare Information Technology HIT 101 - Introduction to Healthcare Information Technology This course provides an overview of healthcare delivery and the structure of healthcare organizations in the United States. It includes a discussion of the development and analysis of health records and the role of the health information technician. The relationship between a health record and reimbursement is also discussed. This course utilizes specialized software for hands on practice with an electronic health record. 3 --- # HIT110 — Legal Issues In Healthcare HIT 110 - Legal Issues In Healthcare HIT 110 - Legal Issues In Healthcare This course focuses on the legal and ethical aspects of the health record and health information technology. The implications of healthcare legislation for the health information practitioner, various healthcare providers, and government agencies are emphasized. The course includes an in-depth study of the confidentiality of health information as well as the standards, regulations, and laws that govern the release of health information. It also covers the role of the medical record department in monitoring and implement… --- # HIT111 — Healthcare Information Standards HIT 111 - Healthcare Information Standards HIT 111 - Healthcare Information Standards This course introduces the student to health data structure, content, and standards. The collection and maintenance of health data; policies and procedures; verification and currency of data; integrity of data and data sources for patient care, management, billing, and registries as well as data reporting to meet organizational needs will be discussed. 3 --- # HIT201 — Healthcare Information Technologies HIT 201 - Healthcare Information Technologies HIT 201 - Healthcare Information Technologies This course introduces computer applications in health information systems, including data entry, display, storage, and retrieval. Students acquire an understanding of the application of health information systems in the healthcare environment. Security and confidentiality of information stored in the electronic health record will be discussed, as well as the logistics of monitoring and utilizing the information. This course utilizes specialized educational software for hands-on practice with an electr… Prerequisites: ALH161, CST100 --- # HIT202 — Coding & Classification I HIT 202 - Coding & Classification I HIT 202 - Coding & Classification I This course focuses on disease coding using the International Classification of Diseases 10th Edition, Clinical Modification (ICD-10-CM) with an emphasis on the use and applications of coding principles and classification systems in the healthcare environment. The review of medical records to identify diagnoses with treatment, and/or services performed, and the correct sequencing for optimal reimbursement will also be discussed. Prerequisite(s): ALH 161 Co-requisite(s): ALH 201 4 Prerequisites: ALH161 --- # HIT203 — Coding & Classification II HIT 203 - Coding & Classification II HIT 203 - Coding & Classification II This course focuses on the principles of coding and classification systems with an emphasis on the Healthcare Financing Administration’s Common Procedural Coding System (HCPCS) and Current Procedural Terminology (CPT) coding. The review of medical records to identify diagnoses with treatment and/or services performed, and the correct sequencing for optimal reimbursement are also included. Prerequisite(s): HIT 202 Co-requisite(s): HIT 205 4 Prerequisites: HIT202 --- # HIT204 — Healthcare Information in Alternative Systems HIT 204 - Healthcare Information in Alternative Systems HIT 204 - Healthcare Information in Alternative Systems This course focuses on the function and use of the health record in various non-acute care facilities, including long term care, psychiatric, rehabilitation, and cancer settings. In addition, regulatory accreditation and certification standards for documentation and management of patient health records in non-acute environments will be discussed. Prerequisite(s): HIT 101 45 Prerequisites: HIT101 --- # HIT205 — Reimbursement HIT 205 - Reimbursement HIT 205 - Reimbursement This course is an introduction to patient billing and reimbursement systems in ambulatory settings. Topics discussed include billing and claims management issues as well as terminology and principles commonly used in the Managed Care environment. Students will review billing practices and apply the compliance guidelines introduced in the course to prepare health insurance claim forms for various types of insurance plans. Co-requisite(s): HIT 203 3 --- # HIT206 — Professional Practice HIT 206 - Professional Practice HIT 206 - Professional Practice Under the supervision of a qualified supervisor, students gain professional practice experience in coding and reimbursement. Students will utilize AHIMA VLAB specialized software package to apply theory to practice procedures and complete assignments on functions performed in a health information management department in various healthcare settings, including but not limited to preparation, storage, retrieval, and sharing of health data; analysis and reporting requirements for health record; patient admissions process; coding of… --- # HIT207 — Health Information Management HIT 207 - Health Information Management HIT 207 - Health Information Management This course uses case studies to introduce students to the management of the patient health record from admission to completion with a focus on structure, content and regulations affecting the health record in various healthcare settings. The functions and responsibilities of the health information management unit will also be discussed. A special software package will be used to apply the theory of health information management to the development, implementation, and management of the electronic health record. Co… --- # HRS103 — Honors Seminar in Cross-Cultural Study HRS 103 - Honors Seminar in Cross-Cultural Study HRS 103 - Honors Seminar in Cross-Cultural Study ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course will focus on a specific topic each semester and explore it from multiple cultural perspectives. Attention will be paid to the contexts that inform and shape the views of particular cultures on a given topic and related issues. Topics include: Gender and Sexuality, Peace Studies, Race and Ethnicity in American Culture, Religious Fundamentalisms in the Modern World, U.S. Immigrant Cultures, Contemporary World Film. To promote closer student/… --- # HRS104 — Honors Seminar in Interdisciplinary Study HRS 104 - Honors Seminar in Interdisciplinary Study HRS 104 - Honors Seminar in Interdisciplinary Study ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course will focus on a specific topic each semester and explore it from the perspective of different academic disciplines with emphasis placed on the importance of an interdisciplinary approach to the study of a given topic and related issues that do not readily fall under the purview of any single discipline. Topics include: Global Issues, Biomedical Ethics, A Skeptical View of the Paranormal, Death and Dying, The Psychology of Advertising,… --- # HSM100 — Introduction to the Hospitality Industry HSM 100 - Introduction to the Hospitality Industry HSM 100 - Introduction to the Hospitality Industry This course takes a management perspective in introducing students to the organization and structure of hotels, restaurants, clubs, cruise ships, and casino hotels. The emphasis is on business ethics, franchising, management contracts, and areas of management responsibility such as human resources, marketing and sales, and advertising. 3 --- # HSM110 — Food and Beverage Management HSM 110 - Food and Beverage Management HSM 110 - Food and Beverage Management This course gives students a basic understanding of the management process in food and beverage operations. All aspects of food and beverage operations are covered, including organization, marketing, menus, costs and pricing, production, service, safety, and finances. 3 Prerequisites: ENG096 --- # HSM120 — Managing Front Office Operations HSM 120 - Managing Front Office Operations HSM 120 - Managing Front Office Operations This course presents a systematic approach to front office procedures by detailing the flow of business through a hotel, from the reservations process to check-out and account settlement. The course also examines the various elements of effective front office management, paying particular attention to the planning and evaluation of front office operations and to human resources management. Front office procedures and management are placed within the context of the overall operation of a hotel. 3 Prerequisites: ENG096 --- # HSM205 — Planning and Control of Food and Beverage Operations HSM 205 - Planning and Control of Food and Beverage Operations HSM 205 - Planning and Control of Food and Beverage Operations This course explains the principles and procedures involved in an effective food and beverage control system, including standards determination, the operating budget, cost-volume-profit analysis, income and cost control, menu pricing, theft prevention, labor cost control, and computer applications. 3 Prerequisites: ENG096 --- # HSM220 — Managing Housekeeping Operations HSM 220 - Managing Housekeeping Operations HSM 220 - Managing Housekeeping Operations This course presents a systematic approach to managing housekeeping operations in the hospitality industry. Topics include inventory lists, frequency schedules, and performance and productivity standards. Prerequisite(s): HSM 100 and ENG 101 3 Prerequisites: HSM100, ENG101 --- # HSM240 — Hospitality Sales and Marketing HSM 240 - Hospitality Sales and Marketing HSM 240 - Hospitality Sales and Marketing This course is designed to provide students with a solid background in hospitality sales and marketing. The main focus is on practical sales techniques for selling to targeted markets. 3 Prerequisites: ENG096 --- # HSM290 — Co-op Experience in Hospitality Management HSM 290 - Co-op Experience in Hospitality Management HSM 290 - Co-op Experience in Hospitality Management This course is a one-semester internship of approximately 180 hours in a position in a hospitality organization, with or without compensation. Students will acquire knowledge of industry and hands-on experience to quality for an entry-level position in the hospitality industry. This course is only open to matriculated students in the Hotel, Tourism, and Management, A.A.S. degree program. Students should take this course in the last semester of their program. Students must arrange placemen… Prerequisites: HSM100 --- # HUD104 — Fingerspelling HUD 104 - Fingerspelling HUD 104 - Fingerspelling This course is designed to advance students on the skill development of hand configuration, basic word patterns, rhythm, comprehension of fingerspelled works, phrases, and numbers. Additional focus will be placed on fingerspelled loan signs. Prerequisite(s): ASL 101 and ASL 102 Co-requisite(s): ASL 103 and ASL 104 1 lecture hour per week 1 credit hour Prerequisites: ASL101, ASL102 --- # HUS101 — Community Resources in Human Services HUS 101 - Community Resources in Human Services HUS 101 - Community Resources in Human Services This course provides an introduction of human service needs and how various community service agencies are organized on the local, county, state and federal levels to meet these needs. The course examines how service agencies function in the areas of public health, welfare, mental health, rehabilitation, employment, correction and protection. Existing programs and their operation in the alleviation of personal and social problems are evaluated. In addition, an overview of theory, practice and trend… --- # IDS128 — Business Communications IDS 128 - Business Communications IDS 128 - Business Communications This course offers the Walt Disney College Program participant the opportunity to learn the concepts inherent in business communication and apply them in the workplace. The skills taught are applicable to a wide variety of business environments. Participants will learn about the elements of communication, explore methods used to process information, identify basic listening skills, and recognize inclusive communication approaches. Other topics include meetings and group dynamics, presentations, and public communications. This… --- # INT101 — Interpreting I INT 101 - Interpreting I INT 101 - Interpreting I Interpreting I is the first of a two-part sequence that develops the students’ interpreting skills. Bilingual students in any spoken language will learn, practice, and acquire consecutive interpreting skills. These skills include: listening skills, analytical ability, note-taking, short-term memory enhancement, paraphrasing, rapid language switching, and self-monitoring of accuracy. An introduction to sight translation will also be included. 3 --- # INT102 — Interpreting II INT 102 - Interpreting II INT 102 - Interpreting II Interpreting II is a continuation of Interpreting I. In this course students will continue to improve on the skills needed to do professional interpreting in spoken languages. Interpreting II will incorporate more difficult passages to interpret and will introduce simultaneous interpreting. Students will focus on the separate skills necessary for the simultaneous interpreting task, such as determining lag time, shadowing, improving comprehension by chunking, focusing on production by modulating delivery, and developing an intuitive ability i… Prerequisites: INT101 --- # INT105 — The Role of the Interpreter INT 105 - The Role of the Interpreter INT 105 - The Role of the Interpreter The Role of the Interpreter will be a practical course on the many aspects of the profession that are not so obvious to the novice. The Interpreters Code of Ethics and Professional Conduct and its implications for impartiality will be stressed. Cultural considerations for interpreting will be discussed, especially the notion of interpreting content and style rather than grammar and vocabulary. The course will also deal with the role of professional organizations and tools that translators and interpreters use in their… --- # ITA101 — Beginning Italian I ITA 101 - Beginning Italian I ITA 101 - Beginning Italian I ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course includes development of the fundamental skills of understanding, speaking, reading, and writing. Listening practice is available. Media are incorporated into the classroom experience. Native speakers may not take elementary level courses in their native languages designated as 101, 102, 105, or 106. 3 Prerequisites: ENG096 --- # ITA102 — Beginning Italian II ITA 102 - Beginning Italian II ITA 102 - Beginning Italian II ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is a continuation of ITA 101 . Media are incorporated into the classroom experience. Native speakers may not take elementary level courses in their native languages designated as 101, 102, 105, or 106. Prerequisite(s): ITA 101 or 2 years high school Italian 3 Prerequisites: ITA101 --- # LAR290 — Co-Op Education Experience in Liberal Arts LAR 290 - Co-Op Education Experience in Liberal Arts LAR 290 - Co-Op Education Experience in Liberal Arts This course is a one-semester internship requiring a minimum of 180 hours in a position with a local business or industry, either paid or unpaid. The purpose of the internship is to provide students with practical experience and the opportunity to develop workplace-relevant skills in a career, field, or academic area of interest. This course is open only to matriculated students enrolled in the Liberal Arts A.A. degree program (including all available options within the program). Students… --- # LIS105 — Methods in Library Research LIS 105 - Methods in Library Research LIS 105 - Methods in Library Research This course will explore a systematic approach to library resources in the technological environment. The course is designed to meet the individual research needs of today’s student. The course covers the primary tools of a modern academic library: the catalog, the reference collection, online databases, and internet searching, while developing the conceptual knowledge necessary for effective searching, evaluation, selection, and use of information. Methods of research strategy are taught in conjunction with other cou… --- # MAT017 — Introduction to Elementary Algebra I MAT 017 - Introduction to Elementary Algebra I MAT 017 - Introduction to Elementary Algebra I This course is accelerated to support completion of developmental requirements in less time than the traditional sequence. Topics include arithmetic operations, fractions, decimals, percentages, factors, proportions, integers, algebraic expressions, solving basic linear and inequalities, finding equations of lines, and graphing linear equations. Applications through problem-solving are integrated in all course topics. Technology is used to facilitate some independent, self-paced instruction. 5 --- # MAT019 — Introduction to Elementary Algebra I for Advanced Math Students MAT 019 - Introduction to Elementary Algebra I for Advanced Math Students MAT 019 - Introduction to Elementary Algebra I for Advanced Math Students This course is accelerated to support completion of developmental requirements. Topics include arithmetic operations, fractions, decimals, percentages, factors, proportions, integers, algebraic expressions, solving basic linear equations and inequalities, finding equations of lines, and graphing linear equations. Applications through problem-solving are integrated in all course topics. Technology is used to facilitate some independent, self-paced… --- # MAT021 — Introduction to Elementary Algebra II for Advanced Math Students MAT 021 - Introduction to Elementary Algebra II for Advanced Math Students MAT 021 - Introduction to Elementary Algebra II for Advanced Math Students This course is a continuation of MAT 019 to support accelerated completion of developmental requirements for STEM majors and those following a similar curriculum path. Topics include systems of linear equations, exponents, scientific notation, polynomials, factoring of trinomials, radicals, rational expressions, quadratics and applications in verbal problems. Applications through problem-solving are integrated into all course topics. Technology… Prerequisites: MAT019 --- # MAT022 — Introduction to Algebra MAT 022 - Introduction to Algebra MAT 022 - Introduction to Algebra This course is for students whose College Basic Skills Test score indicates the need for preparatory work in algebra. The course includes solving equations, polynomials, factoring, rational equations, radical equations, systems of linear equations, graphing linear equations and quadratic equations. 4 --- # MAT113 — Math Applications MAT 113 - Math Applications MAT 113 - Math Applications ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is intended for students in the Associate in Applied Science degree Programs. Topics covered include algebra, linear equations, ratios, proportions, percents, word problems, critical thinking skills, sales taxes, property taxes, weekly wages, payroll deductions, depreciation, checking accounts, trade and cash discounts, markups, markdowns, and simple interest. A.S. degree candidates only. Prerequisites: MAT017 --- # MAT125 — Survey of Mathematics MAT 125 - Survey of Mathematics MAT 125 - Survey of Mathematics ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course will introduce non-STEM majors to the fundamental concepts of mathematics, emphasizing their relevance and application to a variety of disciplines and fields. Students will develop critical thinking and problem-solving skills through the study of sets, logic systems, numeration, probability, statistics, and geometric structures. This course fosters quantitative reasoning using appropriate mathematical concepts and operations to interpret data and solve real-world problems. 4 Prerequisites: ENG097, MAT017, MAT022 --- # MAT127 — Elementary Statistics MAT 127 - Elementary Statistics MAT 127 - Elementary Statistics ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is an elementary course in descriptive statistics and statistical inference. Topics include: measures of central tendency and dispersion, sampling and probability distributions, including binomial, normal, and others. Practical problems involving correlation, linear regression, confidence intervals, and hypothesis testing are included. 4 Prerequisites: ENG097, MAT017, MAT022 --- # MAT134 — Algebra MAT 134 - Algebra MAT 134 - Algebra This course is for students who have mastered basic algebra and need a deeper understanding of algebra before progressing to other credit mathematics courses. Topics include solving linear and quadratic equations and inequalities, absolute value equations and inequalities, graphs of linear and quadratic equations, equations of lines, systems of equations, introduction to functions, quadratic functions, polynomials functions, rational functions, radical functions, rational exponents and applications. 4 Prerequisites: ENG097, MAT019, MAT022 --- # MAT143 — Elementary Mathematical Analysis I MAT 143 - Elementary Mathematical Analysis I MAT 143 - Elementary Mathematical Analysis I ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course provides an introduction to the concepts and techniques needed to proceed to more advanced mathematics and science courses, such as calculus. Topics include rational exponents, circles, functions and their properties, complex numbers, solving quadratic equations, graphs of quadratic functions, polynomial functions and their graphs, rational functions and their graphs, synthetic division, inverse functions, exponential and logarithmic functions with… Prerequisites: ENG097, MAT134 --- # MAT144 — Elementary Mathematical Analysis II MAT 144 - Elementary Mathematical Analysis II MAT 144 - Elementary Mathematical Analysis II ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is a continuation of Elementary Mathematical Analysis I, specifically intended for students continuing on to Calculus or studying Engineering Technology. Topics include right triangles and their applications, linear and angular velocity, graphing trigonometric functions, inverse trigonometric functions, Sum, Difference, Double-angle, and Half-angle formulas, the Law of Sines, the Law of Cosines, solving trigonometric equations, polar coordinates,… Prerequisites: ENG097, MAT143 --- # MAT146 — Brief Calculus with Applications MAT 146 - Brief Calculus with Applications MAT 146 - Brief Calculus with Applications ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is an elementary course in the application of the fundamentals of calculus to the management, social, and life sciences. Topics include limits, continuity, differentiation, maxima, minima, integration of elementary functions, and applications. Prerequisite(s): ENG 097 , if required by DSP, MAT 143 or satisfactory score on the College Level Mathematics Test 3 Prerequisites: ENG097, MAT143 --- # MAT150 — Precalculus MAT 150 - Precalculus MAT 150 - Precalculus ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This Precalculus course is designed for students with a solid mathematics background who need a review of key concepts prior to taking Calculus. The course covers topics including functions and their properties; graphs of quadratic, polynomial, and rational functions; exponential and logarithmic functions with applications; inverse functions; linear equations and inequalities; graphs of trigonometric functions; inverse trigonometric functions; sum and difference formulas, double-angle and half-angle formu… Prerequisites: ENG097, MAT134 --- # MAT155 — Elementary Mathematical Analysis MAT 155 - Elementary Mathematical Analysis MAT 155 - Elementary Mathematical Analysis ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is an accelerated one semester Pre-Calculus course designed for students with sufficient mathematics background but in need of a review of material prior to taking Calculus. This course covers the advanced mathematics needed for Physics, Engineering, and the sciences. Topics include functions and their properties, graphs of quadratic functions, polynomial functions and their graphs, rational functions and their graphs, inverse functions, exponential an… Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # MAT171 — Unified Calculus I MAT 171 - Unified Calculus I MAT 171 - Unified Calculus I ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is a college level study in Calculus. Topics include: analytic geometry; limits and continuity; differentiation and integration of algebraic and transcendental functions; extrema; definite and indefinite integrals; applications to geometric and physical problems. Prerequisite(s): ENG 097 , if required by DSP, and MAT 144 or MAT 155 4 Prerequisites: ENG097, MAT144, MAT155 --- # MAT172 — Unified Calculus II MAT 172 - Unified Calculus II MAT 172 - Unified Calculus II ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is a continuation of MAT 171 particularly appropriate for students continuing onto Calculus III or studying Engineering. Topics include algebraic and transcendental functions, techniques of integration, area, volume, applications to the physical, biological, and managerial sciences, infinite series, conic sections, and parametric equations. Prerequisite(s): ENG 097 , if required by DSP, and MAT 171 4 Prerequisites: ENG097, MAT171 --- # MAT246 — Business Statistical Analysis MAT 246 - Business Statistical Analysis MAT 246 - Business Statistical Analysis ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course provides an application of statistical methods to business. Topics include an introduction to descriptive and inferential statistics, including measures of central tendency and dispersion, probability theory, sampling, estimations, hypothesis testing, analysis of frequencies, linear regression and correlation, time-series analysis and computer applications. This course is recommended as the foundation course in quantitative analysis as generally prescribed b… Prerequisites: ENG097, MAT143 --- # MAT248 — Probability and Statistics MAT 248 - Probability and Statistics MAT 248 - Probability and Statistics This course introduces the essentials of probability theory and elementary statistics. Topics include an introduction to descriptive and inferential statistics; sample space and events, probability axioms, and counting techniques; conditional probability and independence, and Bayes’ Theorem; discrete random variables, distribution functions and moments, and Binomial and Poisson Distributions; continuous random variables, densities and moments, normal, gamma, and exponential distributions unions; the Central Limit Theore… Prerequisites: MAT171 --- # MAT265 — Linear Algebra MAT 265 - Linear Algebra MAT 265 - Linear Algebra ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course will develop advanced mathematics skills appropriate for students pursuing STEM studies. Topics include: linear algebra over the real number system, vector spaces, linear transformations, matrices, systems of linear equations, determinants, the Gram-Schmidt Orthogonalization Process, eigenvalues and eigenvectors. Prerequisite(s): ENG 097 , if required by DSP, and MAT 171 3 Prerequisites: ENG097, MAT171 --- # MAT266 — Survey of Modern Mathematics MAT 266 - Survey of Modern Mathematics MAT 266 - Survey of Modern Mathematics This course provides a transition to higher mathematics and introduces the basic methods of proofs. Topics include number theory, elementary symbolic logic, set theory, basic methods of mathematical proofs, relations and functions, as well as the theory of mathematical thinking and writing. Prerequisite(s): ENG 097 , if required by DSP, and MAT 171 Co-requisite(s): MAT 172 3 Prerequisites: ENG097, MAT171 --- # MAT267 — Discrete Mathematics MAT 267 - Discrete Mathematics MAT 267 - Discrete Mathematics ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course will develop advanced mathematics skills appropriate for students pursuing STEM studies such as Engineering, Science, Computer Science, and Mathematics. Topics include sets, numbers, algorithms, logic, computer arithmetic, applied modern algebra, combinations, recursion principles, graph theory, trees, discrete probability, and digraphs. Prerequisite(s): ENG 097 , if required by DSP, and MAT 143 3 Prerequisites: ENG097, MAT143 --- # MAT271 — Unified Calculus III MAT 271 - Unified Calculus III MAT 271 - Unified Calculus III ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course provides additional topics in calculus and analytic geometry. Topics include indeterminate forms, vector functions and calculus, functions of several variables, multiple integrals, partial derivatives, directional derivatives, divergence, curl, line integrals, and Green’s Theorem. Prerequisite(s): ENG 097 , if required by DSP, and MAT 172 4 Prerequisites: ENG097, MAT172 --- # MAT272 — Differential Equations MAT 272 - Differential Equations MAT 272 - Differential Equations ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course will develop advanced mathematics skills for students pursuing STEM studies. Topics include fundamental theorems on existence and uniqueness for solutions of ordinary differential equations; solution and applications of equations of the first order and first degree; linear equations of higher order; Laplace transforms; solution by series. Prerequisite(s): ENG 097 , if required by DSP, and MAT 172 4 Prerequisites: ENG097, MAT172 --- # MET104 — Engineering Drawings MET 104 - Engineering Drawings MET 104 - Engineering Drawings This course is a study of the major elements of the engineering drawing. Topics include Multiview (2-dimensional) sections and pictorial views, dimensioning practices, ANSI standard limits and fits, surface finishes and fasteners. Measuring instruments will be used to confirm sizes and tolerances. Geometric dimensioning and tolerances (GD&T) are covered with attention to tolerances of form, orientation, location, runout and position. Also included are applications of symbols, datums, material condition modifiers, bonus tolerances,… Prerequisites: MET109 --- # MET106 — Engineering Materials and Processes MET 106 - Engineering Materials and Processes MET 106 - Engineering Materials and Processes This course is a study of the basic materials used in engineering: their properties, manufacture, selection, and uses. Some materials will be studied and evaluated in laboratory experiments and demonstrations. Materials working machines and techniques (e.g., lathes, welding) are covered. This course includes a laboratory section that has experiments and activities specifically designed to facilitate knowledge acquisition of course subject matter. Students must register for a lab component of this cours… --- # MET109 — Computer-Aided Drafting MET 109 - Computer-Aided Drafting MET 109 - Computer-Aided Drafting This course is a project-based introduction to 2-dimensional, computer-aided drafting using AutoCAD software. This course includes a laboratory section that has experiments and activities specifically designed to facilitated knowledge acquisition of course subject matter. Topics include drawing entities, display control, editing techniques, layers and linetypes, hatching, dimensioning, scaling, library blocks, and attributes. Project drawings such as detailed machine parts, surveyed plot plans, and architectural floor plans w… --- # MET112 — Mechanics-Statics MET 112 - Mechanics-Statics MET 112 - Mechanics-Statics This course is a study of the basic principles of static equilibrium of forces, including the use of free-body diagrams, the location of centroids, and the calculation of moment of inertia. Practical problems involving simple machines, trusses, and frames are analyzed. Calculations use units from both the English Gravitational System and the International System (Metric). Prerequisite(s): MAT 143 or MAT 155 3 Prerequisites: MAT143, MAT155 --- # MET219 — CAD/CAM MET 219 - CAD/CAM MET 219 - CAD/CAM This course introduces Computer-Aided Manufacturing using Mastercam software. The basics of Numerical Control (NC) programming are covered including G and M codes, absolute and incremental positioning and canned cycles. Part geometry is created and edited using Mastercam software. Job setups are prepared, tool path is specified and a tool library is created. Part machining is verified graphically and NC code is post processed and downloaded to CNC machine tools to produce actual parts. This course includes a laboratory section that has experiments and activ… Prerequisites: MET106, MET109 --- # MTR101 — Introduction to Meteorology MTR 101 - Introduction to Meteorology MTR 101 - Introduction to Meteorology ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course provides a survey of the fundamentals of meteorology, including the history, basic physical laws, local and global processes, instrumentation used, and general forecasting technology. This course includes a laboratory section that has experiments and activities specifically designed to facilitate knowledge acquisition of course subject matter. Current or recent significant weather events will be included in lectures and labs. Through these elements, students wil… Prerequisites: ENG096 --- # NURE105 — Foundational Concepts of Nursing NURE 105 - Foundational Concepts of Nursing NURE 105 - Foundational Concepts of Nursing This course introduces students to the profession of nursing using the QSEN framework of Patient Centered Care, Teamwork and Collaboration, Evidence-Based Practice, Quality Improvement, Safety, and Information Management. Introduction of the Nursing Process allows for exploration of the knowledge, skills and attitude related to the foundational principles inherent to the nursing role and nurse-patient relationship. Concepts include but are not limited to professional behaviors, communication, culture, psyc… --- # NURE106 — Fundamental Concepts of Nursing NURE 106 - Fundamental Concepts of Nursing NURE 106 - Fundamental Concepts of Nursing Using the framework of Patient Centered Care, Teamwork and Collaboration, Evidence-Based Practice, Quality Improvement, Safety, and Information Management this course introduces students to the knowledge, skills and attitude required for fundamental nursing practice to deliver safe and effective care in accordance with standards of professional nursing practice. Within the structure of the Nursing Process and basic health assessment fundamental principles are integrated with knowledge of anatomy and physiolo… Prerequisites: BIO105, ENG101, PSY101, NURE105 --- # NURE207 — Introduction to Acute and Chronic Nursing Concepts NURE 207 - Introduction to Acute and Chronic Nursing Concepts NURE 207 - Introduction to Acute and Chronic Nursing Concepts Continuing with the framework of Patient Centered Care, Teamwork and Collaboration, Evidence-Based Practice, Quality Improvement, Safety, and Information Management, this course introduces students to the knowledge, skills and attitude required for specific areas of nursing practice in order to deliver safe and appropriate care to adult and pediatric patients in accordance with standards of professional nursing practice. Within the structure of the Nursing Process, princ… Prerequisites: BIO106, PSY204, NURE105, NURE106 --- # NURE208 — Advanced Acute and Chronic Nursing Concepts NURE 208 - Advanced Acute and Chronic Nursing Concepts NURE 208 - Advanced Acute and Chronic Nursing Concepts Continuing with the framework of Patient Centered Care, Teamwork and Collaboration, Evidence-Based Practice, Quality Improvement, Safety, and Information Management, this course continues to deliver the knowledge, skills and attitude required for specific areas of nursing practice in order to deliver safe and appropriate care to adult and obstetrical patients in accordance with standards of professional nursing practice. Within the structure of the Nursing Process, principles of healt… Prerequisites: BIO108, SOC101, NURE207 --- # NURE209 — Critical and Complex Nursing Concepts NURE 209 - Critical and Complex Nursing Concepts NURE 209 - Critical and Complex Nursing Concepts Continuing with the framework of Patient Centered Care, Teamwork and Collaboration, Evidence-Based Practice, Quality Improvement, Safety, and Information Management, this course builds upon concepts learned in previous nursing courses to demonstrate knowledge, skills and attitudes to deliver safe and appropriate care to patients with complex medical conditions, critical illnesses, and psychiatric/mental health conditions in accordance with standards of professional nursing practice. Within the st… Prerequisites: ENG102 --- # NURE213 — Transitional Professional Nursing Practice Concepts NURE 213 - Transitional Professional Nursing Practice Concepts NURE 213 - Transitional Professional Nursing Practice Concepts This course is designed to transition the LPN-RN student to professional nursing practice using the QSEN framework of Patient Centered Care, Teamwork and Collaboration, Evidence-Based Practice, Quality Improvement, Safety, and Information Management. Acquisition of knowledge related to the Nursing Process and basic health assessment allows for development of the knowledge, skills and attitude related to the foundational principles inherent to the role of the profession… Prerequisites: BIO105, BIO106, BIO108, ENG101, ENG102, PSY101, PSY204, SOC101 --- # NURE214 — Acute and Chronic Medical/Surgical Nursing Concepts NURE 214 - Acute and Chronic Medical/Surgical Nursing Concepts NURE 214 - Acute and Chronic Medical/Surgical Nursing Concepts Continuing with the framework of Patient Centered Care, Teamwork and Collaboration, Evidence-Based Practice, Quality Improvement, Safety, and Information Management, this course introduces students to the knowledge, skills and attitude required for specific areas of nursing practice in order to deliver safe and appropriate care to adult patients in accordance with standards of professional nursing practice. Within the structure of the Nursing Process, principles of hea… Prerequisites: NURE213 --- # NURE215 — Acute and Chronic Pediatric Nursing Concepts NURE 215 - Acute and Chronic Pediatric Nursing Concepts NURE 215 - Acute and Chronic Pediatric Nursing Concepts Continuing with the Quality and Safety Education for Nurses (QSEN) framework of Patient Centered Care, Teamwork and Collaboration, Evidence-Based Practice, Quality Improvement, Safety, and Information Management, this course introduces students to the knowledge, skills and attitude required for specific areas of nursing practice in order to deliver safe and appropriate care to pediatric patients in accordance with standards of professional nursing practice. Within the structure of t… Prerequisites: NURE213, NURE214 --- # NURE216 — Women’s Health and Maternal/Newborn Nursing Concepts NURE 216 - Women’s Health and Maternal/Newborn Nursing Concepts NURE 216 - Women’s Health and Maternal/Newborn Nursing Concepts Continuing with the Quality and Safety Education for Nurses (QSEN) framework of Patient Centered Care, Teamwork and Collaboration, Evidence-Based Practice, Quality Improvement, Safety, and Information Management, this course continues to deliver the knowledge, skills and attitude required for specific areas of nursing practice in order to deliver safe and appropriate care to female, obstetrical and neonatal patients in accordance with standards of professional nursin… Prerequisites: NURE213, NURE214, NURE215 --- # NURE217 — Psychiatric/Mental Health Complex Nursing Concepts NURE 217 - Psychiatric/Mental Health Complex Nursing Concepts NURE 217 - Psychiatric/Mental Health Complex Nursing Concepts Continuing with the framework of Patient Centered Care, Teamwork and Collaboration, Evidence-Based Practice, Quality Improvement, Safety, and Information Management, this course builds upon concepts learned in previous nursing courses to demonstrate knowledge, skills and attitudes to deliver safe and appropriate care to patients with mental health conditions in accordance with standards of professional nursing practice. Within the structure of the Nursing Process, princi… Prerequisites: NURE213, NURE214, NURE215, NURE216 --- # NURE218 — Medical/Surgical Critical and Complex Health Nursing Concepts NURE 218 - Medical/Surgical Critical and Complex Health Nursing Concepts NURE 218 - Medical/Surgical Critical and Complex Health Nursing Concepts Continuing with the framework of Patient Centered Care, Teamwork and Collaboration, Evidence-Based Practice, Quality Improvement, Safety, and Information Management, this course builds upon concepts learned in previous nursing courses to demonstrate knowledge, skills and attitudes to deliver safe and appropriate care to patients with complex medical conditions and critical illnesses in accordance with standards of professional nursing practice. With… Prerequisites: NURE213, NURE214, NURE215, NURE216 --- # NURM100 — Mathematics for Pharmacology NURM 100 - Mathematics for Pharmacology NURM 100 - Mathematics for Pharmacology This course is primarily designed to prepare students with the definitive mathematical concepts necessary to ensure safe administration of medications. The metric and household systems are reviewed and applied. In addition to mathematical concepts, correlation of pharmacological theory to nursing practice will be emphasized. Blended online course with 4 classroom meetings. Co-requisite(s): BIO 105 , CHE 114 , ENG 101 , NURM 119 1 credit hour --- # NURM101 — Introduction to Professional Nursing Concepts NURM 101 - Introduction to Professional Nursing Concepts NURM 101 - Introduction to Professional Nursing Concepts N101 Introduction to Professional Nursing Concepts: This course introduces students to professional nursing concepts and is designed to provide the student nurse with the beginner level knowledge necessary for the role of a professional registered nurse, with a focus on the profession and historical perspectives. Introduction to the nursing process, health promotion and wellness, evidence-based practice, and the clinical judgment necessary for practice. Attention is placed on the… --- # NURM102 — Fundamentals of Professional Nursing Concepts NURM 102 - Fundamentals of Professional Nursing Concepts NURM 102 - Fundamentals of Professional Nursing Concepts This course is designed to establish foundations of knowledge, attitudes and perceptual motor skills necessary for professional nursing practice. Professional role components and expectations are examined as they relate to the delivery of evidence-based care to patient-centered care. The importance of clinical judgement will be integrated throughout utilizing systematic data collection with a comprehensive health history, and health and physical assessments. Emphasis is placed on… Prerequisites: BIO105 --- # NURM103 — Essentials of Professional Nursing Concepts NURM 103 - Essentials of Professional Nursing Concepts NURM 103 - Essentials of Professional Nursing Concepts This course explores the role of the accountable, responsible registered nurse as it relates to the delivery of evidence-based care utilizing clinical judgment while focusing on the medical-surgical patient experiencing health issues. Emphasis is placed on developing skills, health promotion and wellness, and teaching-learning principles. Clinical experiences are in the acute care setting of medical-surgical units, simulation lab as well as in the community they serve. The student nur… Prerequisites: BIO106, PSY101, NURM101, NURM102 --- # NURM104 — Conceptual Foundations for LPN Transition NURM 104 - Conceptual Foundations for LPN Transition NURM 104 - Conceptual Foundations for LPN Transition This course is a bridge course designed to facilitate the transition of the student from the role of the licensed practical nurse (LPN) to the role of a student preparing for the registered nurse (RN) practice. The student will be introduced to the philosophy, Prerequisites: BIO105, BIO106, BIO108, ENG101, ENG102, PSY101, PSY204, SOC101 --- # NURM105 — Introduction to Foundations of Professional Nursing Concepts NURM 105 - Introduction to Foundations of Professional Nursing Concepts NURM 105 - Introduction to Foundations of Professional Nursing Concepts This foundational nursing course establishes the essential knowledge, attitudes, and skills required for professional practice, integrating historical perspectives with contemporary healthcare demands. It is designed to build a strong theoretical base and develop the clinical judgment necessary for delivering evidence-based, patient-centered care. Core components include a comprehensive study of the nursing process, health and physical assessments, th… Prerequisites: BIO106, BIO108, ENG102, PSY204, SOC101 --- # NURM201 — Advanced Essentials Professional Nursing Concepts NURM 201 - Advanced Essentials Professional Nursing Concepts NURM 201 - Advanced Essentials Professional Nursing Concepts This course explores the role of the accountable registered nurse as it relates to the delivery of evidence-based care to patients experiencing actual or potential, commonly occurring complex health problems. The student nurse gains experience in setting realistic patient Prerequisites: PSY204, NURM101, NURM102, NURM103 --- # NURM202 — Synthesis of Professional Nursing Concepts NURM 202 - Synthesis of Professional Nursing Concepts NURM 202 - Synthesis of Professional Nursing Concepts This course emphasizes the role of the accountable, responsible, registered nurse as it relates to the delivery of evidence-based care to patients experiencing medical-surgical, pediatric and obstetrical commonly occurring health care problems. The student nurse gains experience in organizing, prioritizing and evaluation of care for a small group of patients in the clinical setting. Emphasis is placed on the application of increasing therapeutic communication skills, management and lead… Prerequisites: ENG102, NURM101, NURM102, NURM103, NURM201 --- # NURM205 — Advanced Essentials of Professional Nursing Concepts NURM 205 - Advanced Essentials of Professional Nursing Concepts NURM 205 - Advanced Essentials of Professional Nursing Concepts This course examines the multifaceted role of the accountable and responsible registered nurse in delivering evidence-based care. Through the application of clinical judgment, students will focus on managing commonly occurring health problems with opportunity for belonging as it impacts care of patient populations, including medical-surgical, pediatric, and obstetrical settings. Emphasis is placed on developing skills, health promotion and wellness, and teaching-lear… Prerequisites: NURM105 --- # NURM210 — Synthesis of Professional Nursing concepts NURM 210 - Synthesis of Professional Nursing concepts NURM 210 - Synthesis of Professional Nursing concepts This course explores the accountable role of the registered nurse in managing evidence-based care for patients with common medical-surgical and psychiatric conditions. The student nurse gains experience in organizing, prioritizing and evaluation of care for a small group of patients in the clinical setting. Emphasis is placed on the application of increasing therapeutic communication, management and leadership skills, current legal, ethical and social problems and teaching-learning prin… Prerequisites: NURM205 --- # NURM222 — Nursing IV NURM 222 - Nursing IV NURM 222 - Nursing IV This course emphasizes the role of the accountable, responsible registered nurse as it relates to the delivery of evidence-based care to patients experiencing actual/potential, commonly occurring multiple complex deviations. Within the context of the nursing process, the evaluation phase is stressed. The student nurse gains experience in organizing, prioritizing and evaluating care for a small group of patients in the clinical setting. Emphasis is placed on the application of increasing therapeutic communication skills, management and leadership ski… Prerequisites: NURM221 --- # NRML120 — LPN Transition Course Laboratory NRML 120 - LPN Transition Course Laboratory NRML 120 - LPN Transition Course Laboratory This is a Co-requisite(s): NURM 120 --- # NRML221 — Nursing III Laboratory NRML 221 - Nursing III Laboratory NRML 221 - Nursing III Laboratory This is a Co-requisite(s): NURM 221 --- # NRML222 — Nursing IV Laboratory NRML 222 - Nursing IV Laboratory NRML 222 - Nursing IV Laboratory This is a Co-requisite(s): NURM 222 --- # LGL101 — Introduction to Paralegal Studies LGL 101 - Introduction to Paralegal Studies LGL 101 - Introduction to Paralegal Studies This course introduces the student to the paralegal profession and the proper role of the paralegal in the legal system. Topics include the regulation of paralegals stressing attorney and paralegal ethics; introduction to the variety of paralegal practice environments and general career trends as well as an overview of the structure of the federal and state court systems and the role of the paralegal in the litigation process. Includes an overview of basic subject areas of law and legal terminology, and in… --- # LGL110 — Legal Research LGL 110 - Legal Research LGL 110 - Legal Research Through the use of hands-on manual research methods and computer-based Internet research techniques, students will learn to locate federal and state sources of law, including identification of primary and secondary sources of law. The digest system, key system, law reports, encyclopedic materials, and the Shephardization process will be taught to familiarize the student with the many resources available in the law library. Students will learn to analyze fact patterns, identify relevant legal issues and understand the concept of precedent. 3 --- # LGL111 — Legal Writing LGL 111 - Legal Writing LGL 111 - Legal Writing This course is designed to familiarize students with procedures for writing correspondence, pleadings, discovery documents, memoranda of law and legal briefs. Students will learn the proper format of these documents, including acceptable forms of citations for various types of legal source materials. Emphasis will be placed on developing a legal writing style that is clear and concise. 3 --- # LGL120 — Contract Law LGL 120 - Contract Law LGL 120 - Contract Law This course examines the rules governing formation of contracts and contractual disputes. The student will learn the elements of a valid contract, how to draft a contract, the enforceability of contracts and the judicial process, remedies available when a party fails to perform under a contract and third party interests. An examination of the Uniform Commercial Code and the common law will enable the students to spot the issues relevant to their case. Students will explore the roles of the paralegal in assisting an attorney in drafting the legal c… --- # LGL140 — Property Law LGL 140 - Property Law LGL 140 - Property Law In this course students will study the laws governing real and personal property, types of ownership, the sale and transfer of real and personal property interests, rights in real property including easements, licenses, and encumbrances, land use regulation, landlord-tenant law, and forms of real estate ownership, such as cooperatives and condominiums. Students will become thoroughly familiar with the procedures for transferring title to real estate, and will review and prepare all documents required for closing of title, including the real estate… --- # LGL210 — Tort Law LGL 210 - Tort Law LGL 210 - Tort Law This course introduces the student to the concept of Torts: the civil wrongs, resulting in injury or harm, perpetrated by one citizen against another. The three general categories of torts, intentional, negligent, and strict liability, will be discussed along with the numerous specific torts including trespass, assault, battery, negligence, products liability, and intentional infliction of emotional distress. This course will examine the proper role and ethical obligations of the paralegal in the field of Tort litigation, and will develop the skills paral… Prerequisites: LGL101 --- # LGL215 — Law Office Technology LGL 215 - Law Office Technology LGL 215 - Law Office Technology This course provides an overview of the technology used to manage a law practice. Students will learn to use various software applications commonly used in law offices for docket and case management, billing and time management, litigation support, word processing, and general office organizational tasks. For some assignments, students will need access to a personal computer that utilizes a Microsoft Windows operating system, since most law office software is not available for Apple (MacBook, iPad) operating systems. 3 --- # LGL220 — Litigation I LGL 220 - Litigation I LGL 220 - Litigation I In this course, students will examine the initial steps of the litigation process including client interviews, pre-litigation investigation and evaluation of the cause of action, drafting complaints and answers. The student will learn the details of filing a lawsuit including the jurisdiction and venue considerations and service of process. The structure of the court system and rules governing litigation are presented and students will explore the workings of a litigation practice and the role played by the paralegal. Emphasis is placed upon forms… --- # LGL221 — Litigation II LGL 221 - Litigation II LGL 221 - Litigation II This course is a continuation of the examination of the litigation process begun in LGL 220 - Litigation I . In this course, students will learn about the discovery and trial preparation process including the preparation of interrogatories, depositions, document production and inspection requests, and requests for admissions. Through a hands-on approach, students will learn to abstract depositions, organize case files, and prepare a trial notebook. This course will emphasize the role of the paralegal in assisting the attorney in trial preparatio… Prerequisites: LGL220 --- # LGL270 — Immigration Law LGL 270 - Immigration Law LGL 270 - Immigration Law This course is an overview of immigration law and procedure in the United States. Topics include worker and student visas, family visa petitions, issues in illegal immigration, refugee and asylum law, immigration court practice, and appeals. The course also covers citizenship and the requirements for an immigrant to become a citizen. The preparation of forms utilized in immigration practice will be stressed. Prerequisite(s): LGL 101 3 Prerequisites: LGL101 --- # LGL290 — Paralegal Internship LGL 290 - Paralegal Internship LGL 290 - Paralegal Internship This course is a one-semester internship of approximately 180 hours in a position with private law offices, corporate legal departments, public agencies, legal services agencies, or other organizations, with or without compensation. Students will acquire hands-on experience in the industry. This course is an elective in the Paralegal Studies programs. Students must arrange placement with the Division prior to enrolling in the course. Prerequisite(s): LGL 110 , LGL 111 , and approval of the Division 180 credit hours Prerequisites: LGL110, LGL111 --- # PED107 — Decisions for Wellness PED 107 - Decisions for Wellness PED 107 - Decisions for Wellness Through a series of lectures and practicums, this course explores various aspects of health and physical fitness. In addition to mastering selected concepts concerning health and physical fitness, each student develops, through self-testing practicums, his/her own physical fitness profile and program. This course will not fulfill a college laboratory science requirement. Division approval required. 3 --- # PHI205 — Introduction to Philosophy PHI 205 - Introduction to Philosophy PHI 205 - Introduction to Philosophy ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is an introduction to philosophy. The course examines the nature of philosophy, its Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # PHI210 — Ethics PHI 210 - Ethics PHI 210 - Ethics ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course focuses on both ethical theory and applied ethics as classical and contemporary ethical theories are examined and a variety of ethical issues and dilemmas are considered. 3 Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # PHI212 — Logic and Critical Thinking PHI 212 - Logic and Critical Thinking PHI 212 - Logic and Critical Thinking ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course explores the elements of sound reasoning, including the nature of arguments and various forms of reasoning. Students will examine rhetorical devices as well as informal and formal fallacies. Examples of fallacious reasoning will be drawn from politics, advertising, business, morality, and religion. The course is designed to enhance students’ critical thinking and promote success in academic inquiry across the disciplines. 3 Prerequisites: ENG097 --- # PHY101 — General Physics I PHY 101 - General Physics I PHY 101 - General Physics I ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This is a general education, algebra-based, general physics course. It is the first in a two-course sequence. This course covers the following basic concepts: measurement, composition and resolution of forces, force systems, kinematics of a particle, dynamics of a particle, systems of forces, rotational motion, work, energy and power, momentum, and the mechanics of fluids. This course includes a laboratory section that has experiments and activities specifically designed to facilitate knowledg… Prerequisites: MAT143 --- # PHY102 — General Physics II PHY 102 - General Physics II PHY 102 - General Physics II ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This physics course is the second part of a general education, algebra-based, multi-semester sequence. This course covers the basic concepts of temperature and heat, thermal expansion, heat transfer, ideal gas laws, the elastic properties of solids and liquids, thermodynamics, wave motion, stationary waves, sound waves, acoustics, light and illumination, reflection, refraction, thin lenses, optical instruments, physical optics, electrostatics, capacitance, electric circuits, power, magnetism… Prerequisites: PHY101 --- # PHY111 — Mechanics PHY 111 - Mechanics PHY 111 - Mechanics ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This is a general education, calculus-based physics course. It is the first in a two-course sequence. This course covers the study of classical mechanics including kinematics, projectile and circular motion, friction, work and energy, impulse and momentum, conservation of energy and momentum, static equilibrium, rotational dynamics, and fluids. This course includes a laboratory section that has experiments and activities specifically designed to facilitate knowledge acquisition of course subject matter. Prere… Prerequisites: MAT144, MAT155 --- # PHY125 — Elements of Physics PHY 125 - Elements of Physics PHY 125 - Elements of Physics ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This is a general education lab science course. This course covers the fundamental ideas and concepts of physics in the following topics: measurements and units, motion of bodies, forces, work and energy, momentum, temperature and heat, waves, optics, electricity and magnetism, radiation, and atomic and nuclear physics. This course includes a laboratory section that has experiments and activities specifically designed to facilitate knowledge acquisition of course subject matter. Prerequisi… Prerequisites: MAT134 --- # PHY201 — Electricity and Magnetism PHY 201 - Electricity and Magnetism PHY 201 - Electricity and Magnetism ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This physics course is the second part of a calculus-based, multi-semester sequence. The course covers the basic concepts of electrostatics, electric and magnetic fields, electromagnetism, electric and magnetic circuits, induced electromotive forces, fundamental electrical measurements, circuits containing inductance and capacitance, and basic electronics. This course includes a laboratory section that has experiments and activities specifically designed to facilitate knowledge… Prerequisites: MAT172 --- # PHYL102 — General Physics II Laboratory PHYL 102 - General Physics II Laboratory PHYL 102 - General Physics II Laboratory ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement Physics laboratory to accompany PHY 102 . Co-requisite(s): PHY 102 3 laboratory hours per week 1 credit hour --- # PHYL111 — Mechanics Laboratory PHYL 111 - Mechanics Laboratory PHYL 111 - Mechanics Laboratory ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This physics laboratory course accompanies PHY 101 , General Physics I or PHY 111 , Mechanics. It covers the study of classical mechanics including kinematics, projectile and circular motion, Newton’s laws of motion, friction, work and energy, impulse and momentum, conservation of energy and momentum, static equilibrium, rotational dynamics, and fluids. Co-requisite(s): PHY 101 or PHY 111 3 laboratory hours per week 1 credit hour --- # PHYL125 — Elements of Physics Laboratory PHYL 125 - Elements of Physics Laboratory PHYL 125 - Elements of Physics Laboratory ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement Physics laboratory to accompany PHY 125 . Co-requisite(s): PHY 125 2 laboratory hours per week 1 credit hour --- # PHYL201 — Electricity and Magnetism Laboratory PHYL 201 - Electricity and Magnetism Laboratory PHYL 201 - Electricity and Magnetism Laboratory ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement Physics laboratory to accompany PHY 201 . Co-requisite(s): PHY 201 3 laboratory hours per week 1 credit hour --- # PMD110 — Paramedic I PMD 110 - Paramedic I PMD 110 - Paramedic I This course will focus on an introduction to NJ EMS operational model. Students will gain knowledge in the roles, responsibilities, and regulations which govern the profession. There will be a review of human structure and function that will relate to specific assessment skills and understanding of treatment modalities. Information will be presented on pharmacology, drug dosage calculation and administration, trauma, airway management and cardiology. Techniques for assessment and clinical decision-making will be demonstrated and practiced. Students… Prerequisites: ENG101, BIO105, BIOL105, MAT113, PSY101 --- # PMD113 — Paramedic Clinical I PMD 113 - Paramedic Clinical I PMD 113 - Paramedic Clinical I This clinical course provides hands-on learning experiences for paramedic students in the hospital clinical setting. Specific clinical areas include interventions for advanced airway management, respiratory care, IV access, and cardiac care. Skills learned and demonstrated in the lab will be applied in the clinical area. Prerequisite(s): PMD 110 , BIO 106 , and BIOL 106 Minimum 90 total clinical hours 2 credit hours Prerequisites: PMD110, BIO106, BIOL106 --- # PMD114 — Paramedic Clinical II PMD 114 - Paramedic Clinical II PMD 114 - Paramedic Clinical II This course provides the educational clinical experience required to prepare the student to achieve licensure as a Paramedic. The clinical/field rotations are meant for application of learned theory and patient care skills, while under the direct observation and guidance of a preceptor. Clinical rotations will adhere to the N.J.A.C. 8:412A for required experiences. The majority of the course hours will be completed at an acute care clinical site. Prerequisite(s): PMD 110 and PMD 113 135 clinical hours 3 credit hours Prerequisites: PMD110, PMD113 --- # PMD213 — Paramedic II PMD 213 - Paramedic II PMD 213 - Paramedic II This course builds upon the information and clinical lab experiences of PMD 110 . Further information is provided on assessments, interventions, and pharmaceutical agents that are used by paramedics for medical emergencies. Advanced EKG interpretation and age-specific content will be presented, along with disaster management. Lab experiences will reinforce classroom content and serve to demonstrate students’ competency in specific assessment skills and management of emergency situations. Prerequisite(s): PMD 110 , PMD 113 , and PMD 114 Co-requisit… Prerequisites: PMD110, PMD113, PMD114 --- # PMD214 — Paramedic Clinical III PMD 214 - Paramedic Clinical III PMD 214 - Paramedic Clinical III This clinical course provides the educational clinical experience required to prepare the student to achieve certification as a paramedic. Clinical rotations are meant for application of learned theory and patient care skills, while under the direct observation and guidance of a preceptor. Specific clinical areas as outlined by N.J. 8:41A Category II. Skills learned and demonstrated in the lab will be applied in the clinical area. Prerequisite(s): PMD 114 , EMT-B, CPR, ACLS, and PALS certification must remain current while enro… Prerequisites: PMD114 --- # PMD215 — Paramedic Field Internship PMD 215 - Paramedic Field Internship PMD 215 - Paramedic Field Internship This course provides the educational field internship experience required to prepare the student to achieve licensure as a paramedic. The field internship allows the paramedic student to apply learned theory and clinical skills while under the direct observation and guidance of a preceptor. The majority of the course hours will be completed at a New Jersey state licensed paramedic unit. Prerequisites: PMD213, PMD214 --- # PNU192 — Nursing Concepts/Foundations PNU 192 - Nursing Concepts/Foundations PNU 192 - Nursing Concepts/Foundations This course introduces the practical nursing student to the profession of nursing. Using the National League for Nursing (NLN) Competencies and Integrating Concepts, students are introduced to practical nursing practice and the roles and responsibilities of the Licensed Practical Nurse. Fundamental nursing concepts and practices including health promotion, communication, interdisciplinary collaboration, patient teaching, assessment, nutritional support, and pharmacological and safety principles are presented. Mental… Prerequisites: BIO105 --- # PNU193 — Adult Health I PNU 193 - Adult Health I PNU 193 - Adult Health I In this course, the student will continue to apply the National League for Nursing (NLN) Competencies and Integrating Concepts. Using the nursing process, students will assist patients in acute care, long term care, and maternal and child health settings. Emphasis will be placed on patient assessment and an understanding of the common conditions that alter an individual’s state of wellness. Care of patients pre- and postoperatively, and those experiencing fluid and electrolyte imbalances, infectious diseases, and selected cardiovascular, respi… Prerequisites: BIO106, ENG101, PSY101, PNU192 --- # PNU212 — Adult Health II PNU 212 - Adult Health II PNU 212 - Adult Health II In this course, the student will continue to use the nursing process within the National League for Nursing (NLN) Competencies and Integrating Concepts framework. Knowledge and skills are focused on health promotion, therapeutic communication, application of growth and development principles, and incorporation of legal and ethical guidelines with patients and their families. Economic, sociocultural issues, and nursing trends that influence the patients and families will also be discussed. Clinical experiences will emphasize the application o… Prerequisites: PNU193 --- # PNU213 — Adult Health III PNU 213 - Adult Health III PNU 213 - Adult Health III This course focuses on advanced concepts in Practical Nursing and maintaining optimal functioning of clients with complex health conditions. Students will continue to incorporate the National League for Nursing (NLN) Competencies and Integrating Concepts into the delivery of care. In collaboration with the clinical instructor, patient and interdisciplinary team, the student will be given the opportunity to demonstrate the use of critical thinking skills in collecting subjective and objective information, meeting and prioritizing care, eval… Prerequisites: PNU212, PSY204 --- # PSY101 — General Psychology PSY 101 - General Psychology PSY 101 - General Psychology ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is an introduction to the scientific study of behavior and mental processes. Includes topics such as research methods, the neurological bases of behavior, consciousness, sensation and perception, learning, memory, thinking and intelligence, personality, motivation and emotion, development, psychological disorders and social psychology. 3 Prerequisites: ENG096 --- # PSY102 — Psychology of Personality PSY 102 - Psychology of Personality PSY 102 - Psychology of Personality ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course explores personality dynamics in light of the major theories of personality, including Freudian, behavioral, trait, cognitive, socio-cultural, humanist and other perspectives. Included are an introduction to theory construction, personality assessment, and theories of deviance. 3 Prerequisites: ENG096 --- # PSY105 — Group Dynamics PSY 105 - Group Dynamics PSY 105 - Group Dynamics This course is an investigation of the roles and behavior of people in small group settings. Topics include roles and norms, leadership, decision processes, interpersonal communication, membership, attraction, and group theory. Participation in small group projects emphasized. Prerequisite(s): PSY 101 3 Prerequisites: PSY101 --- # PSY204 — Lifespan Development PSY 204 - Lifespan Development PSY 204 - Lifespan Development ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course provides the context to understand the significant processes that shape human development over the course of human life. The focus of this course is the scientific study of the biological, psychological, cognitive, emotional, personal, and social changes throughout life span, beginning with prenatal development, through infancy, early and middle childhood, adolescence and the major adult stages, (early, middle, late, and issues related to the end of life). Controversial and e… Prerequisites: PSY101 --- # PSY205 — Child Psychology PSY 205 - Child Psychology PSY 205 - Child Psychology ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is a study of childhood development and psychology. Particular focus will be on physical, cognitive, and socioemotional development from the prenatal period to preadolescence. Prerequisite(s): PSY 101 3 Prerequisites: PSY101 --- # PSY206 — Adolescent Psychology PSY 206 - Adolescent Psychology PSY 206 - Adolescent Psychology ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement The course is a study of biological, social, emotional and cognitive development during adolescence. The course will focus on the transitions occurring within these major domain areas and on developmentally relevant segments such as peer, family, authority, identity autonomy, sexuality, general and academic achievement, and issues of adjustment. Prerequisite(s): PSY 101 3 Prerequisites: PSY101 --- # PSY207 — Social Psychology PSY 207 - Social Psychology PSY 207 - Social Psychology The course will focus on the ways in which human behavior influences and is influenced or determined by the social situations in which it occurs. Topics include: social persuasion and perception, attitudes, prejudice, interpersonal attraction, aggression, conformity, and group dynamics. Prerequisite(s): PSY 101 3 Prerequisites: PSY101 --- # PSY208 — Abnormal Psychology PSY 208 - Abnormal Psychology PSY 208 - Abnormal Psychology This course is a study of anxiety disorders, depression, schizophrenia, and other maladaptive behavior patterns, with emphasis on current concepts of their origin and treatment. Prerequisite(s): PSY 102 or permission of Division Dean’s office 3 Prerequisites: PSY102 --- # PSY211 — Current Issues in Psychology PSY 211 - Current Issues in Psychology PSY 211 - Current Issues in Psychology This course prepares students to present and explore current social and psychological issues. Material could include but not be limited to dating, parenting, depression, drug use, behavioral disorders, eating disorders, sexually transmitted diseases and adolescent suicide. Prerequisite(s): PSY 101 3 Prerequisites: PSY101 --- # PSY212 — Psychology of Adulthood and Aging PSY 212 - Psychology of Adulthood and Aging PSY 212 - Psychology of Adulthood and Aging ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is an investigation of the theory and research involved in the study of the psychology of adulthood and aging. Particular attention is focused on role and identity changes, personality changes, intelligence, sexuality, the psychosocial aspects of work and retirement, and death and dying. Prerequisite(s): PSY 101 3 Prerequisites: PSY101 --- # PSY213 — (SOC 213) Social Research Methods PSY 213 - (SOC 213) Social Research Methods PSY 213 - (SOC 213) Social Research Methods This course explores the application of scientific methods to the study of human behavior and social interaction. The relationship between theory and research is examined. Students develop skills in understanding and using such techniques as case studies, surveys, experiments, participant observation, testing, and basic statistical devices to analyze data. Prerequisite(s): PSY 101 or SOC 101 3 Prerequisites: PSY101, SOC101 --- # PTA110 — Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology PTA 110 - Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology PTA 110 - Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology This course is the study of neuro-musculo-skeletal structures with an emphasis on the function of typical human movement. Topics studied will include basic human kinesiology and biomechanics, posture and gait analysis, goniometry and manual muscle testing. Students must register for a lab component of this course. Prerequisite(s): BIO 105 and ENG 101 Co-requisite(s): BIO 106 , PTA 111 , PTA 112 2 lecture and 3 laboratory hours per week 3 credit hours Prerequisites: BIO105, ENG101 --- # PTA111 — Therapeutic Procedures and Modalities PTA 111 - Therapeutic Procedures and Modalities PTA 111 - Therapeutic Procedures and Modalities This course teaches the student to implement basic physical therapy treatment programs. Didactic and laboratory practice are included for heat, light and hydrotherapy modalities, ambulation, massage, bed positioning, wheelchair maneuverability, transfers and basic therapeutic exercise. Lab practice will include patient care essentials for the physical therapist assistant including infection control and vital signs. Students must register for a lab component of this course. Prerequisite(s): BIO 105… Prerequisites: BIO105, ENG101 --- # PTA112 — Independent Living PTA 112 - Independent Living PTA 112 - Independent Living This course provides an overview of selected barriers to illustrate the impact that a disability may have on a patient’s lifestyle. The course offers the student an opportunity for investigation into problem solving for a given disability and the implied functional limitations. Prerequisite(s): BIO 105 and ENG 101 Co-requisite(s): BIO 106 , PTA 110 , PTA 111 2 Prerequisites: BIO105, ENG101 --- # PTA114 — Orthopedic Rehab for PTA PTA 114 - Orthopedic Rehab for PTA PTA 114 - Orthopedic Rehab for PTA This course is a study of pathological processes, assessments, and appropriate physical therapy procedures for selected orthopedic conditions commonly seen in physical therapy. A problem-solving approach will be utilized to provide the student the opportunity to identify patients’ needs and determine treatment modifications as per the PTA scope of practice. Students must register for a lab component of this course. Prerequisite(s): BIO 106 , PTA 110 , PTA 111 , and PTA 112 Co-requisite(s): MAT 127 , PSY 101 , PTA 116 2 lect… Prerequisites: BIO106, PTA110, PTA111, PTA112 --- # PTA116 — Neurological Rehab for PTA PTA 116 - Neurological Rehab for PTA PTA 116 - Neurological Rehab for PTA This course is the study of pathophysiological processes, medical treatments and appropriate physical therapy procedures for selected neurological conditions commonly seen in physical therapy. Physical therapy treatments will include advanced therapeutic exercises and ADL, modalities, electrotherapy and orthotics in relation to each neurological condition. Students must register for a lab component of this course. Prerequisite(s): BIO 106 , PTA 110 , PTA 111 , and PTA 112 Co-requisite(s): MAT 127 , PSY 101 , PTA 114 4 l… Prerequisites: BIO106, PTA110, PTA111, PTA112 --- # PTA210 — Pediatrics and Pathologies for PTA PTA 210 - Pediatrics and Pathologies for PTA PTA 210 - Pediatrics and Pathologies for PTA This course is a study of pathophysiological processes, medical treatments, and appropriate physical therapy procedures for selected medical and pediatric conditions commonly seen in physical therapy. Physical therapy treatments will include advanced therapeutic exercise, ADL, and assistive devices in relation to each pediatric and medical condition. Students must register for a lab component of this course. Prerequisite(s): MAT 127 , PSY 101 , PTA 114 , and PTA 116 Co-requisite(s): ENG 102 , PSY 204 , P… Prerequisites: MAT127, PSY101, PTA114, PTA116 --- # PTA211 — Clinical Practice I PTA 211 - Clinical Practice I PTA 211 - Clinical Practice I This course is designed to integrate the students’ clinical and didactic experiences by developing problem solving and interpersonal skills. Topics studied will include the health delivery system, legal and ethical issues relating to Physical Therapy intervention, documentation skills, and an introduction to The Guide to Physical Therapy Practice. The course will also explore the elements of effective interaction between a PTA and other professionals as well as the PTA and the patient. Areas including verbal and non-verbal communicat… Prerequisites: MAT127, PSY101, PTA114, PTA116 --- # PTA212 — Advanced Topics for PTA PTA 212 - Advanced Topics for PTA PTA 212 - Advanced Topics for PTA This course is a dissemination of advanced topics seen in the current physical therapy practice. The topics covered will assist students with their professional preparation to be a successful physical therapist assistant. Prerequisite(s): ENG 102 , PSY 204 , PTA 210 , and PTA 211 Co-requisite(s): PTA 215 2 Prerequisites: ENG102, PSY204, PTA210, PTA211 --- # PTA215 — Clinical Practice II PTA 215 - Clinical Practice II PTA 215 - Clinical Practice II Students will participate in a full time supervised Physical Therapist Assistant clinical experience for 14 weeks. Students must provide their own transportation. Prerequisite(s): ENG 102 , PSY 204 , PTA 210 , and PTA 211 Co-requisite(s): PTA 212 36 clinical hours per week 12 credit hours Prerequisites: ENG102, PSY204, PTA210, PTA211 --- # RADM102 — Radiographic Pathology RADM 102 - Radiographic Pathology RADM 102 - Radiographic Pathology This course provides the student radiographer with a foundation in pathology and offers a survey of disease status in organs and organ systems. Emphasis will be placed on the pathological presentations of various disease processes on medical images and the technical adjustments required to produce diagnostic images via face-to-face instruction and discussions. Prerequisite(s): RADM 121 , RADM 110 , CLPR 902 Co-requisite(s): RADM 122 , CLPR 903 2 Prerequisites: RADM121, RADM110, CLPR902 --- # RADM110 — Principles of Radiographic Exposure RADM 110 - Principles of Radiographic Exposure RADM 110 - Principles of Radiographic Exposure This course provides the student with a foundation of radiation exposure theory. Factors governing and influencing radiographic image production are presented. Student presentations are used to reinforce key concepts. Creating an image, selecting optimal technical factors, density, contrast, resolution, body habitus analysis, disease, and structural processes evaluation are included. Prerequisite(s): RADM 120 , RADM 135 , RNTM 103 , CLPR 901 Co-requisite(s): RADM 121 , CLPR 902 4 Prerequisites: RADM120, RADM135, RNTM103, CLPR901 --- # RADM120 — Radiologic Procedures I RADM 120 - Radiologic Procedures I RADM 120 - Radiologic Procedures I In this first course in a series, the student will be introduced to the concepts and terminology of movement in relation to body parts. X-ray beam direction, body positions, projections and views will be explained. Anatomy, limited pathology and radiographic positioning of the chest, abdomen, upper extremity and shoulder girdle are included. A critical thinking module as related to film evaluation and clinical situations will be introduced. Clinical education based on competency evaluation parallels the course content and a… --- # RADM121 — Radiologic Procedures II RADM 121 - Radiologic Procedures II RADM 121 - Radiologic Procedures II Part II in this series is a continuation of the concepts, techniques and critical thinking skills initiated in part I. Anatomy, limited pathology and radiographic positioning of the lower extremity, pelvis, bony thorax and spinal column are included. Clinical education based on competency evaluation parallels the course content and are an integral part of this course. Prerequisite(s): RADM 120 3 Prerequisites: RADM120 --- # RADM122 — Radiologic Procedures III RADM 122 - Radiologic Procedures III RADM 122 - Radiologic Procedures III This course includes a review of the skull anatomy. Bones, topographic landmarks, and positioning lines will be identified. Positioning skills for routine skull radiography, facial bones, and paranasal sinuses are included. A critical thinking module related to film evaluation and clinical situations will be used. Clinical education based on competency evaluation parallels the course content and is integral to this course. Prerequisite(s): RADM 121 , RADM 110 , CLPR 902 Co-requisite(s): RADM 102 , CLPR 903 2 Prerequisites: RADM121, RADM110, CLPR902 --- # RADM135 — Radiation Protection and Radiobiology RADM 135 - Radiation Protection and Radiobiology RADM 135 - Radiation Protection and Radiobiology This course will provide the student radiographer with knowledge of the basic principles that govern radiation protection. Federal and state regulations will be stressed. The student will apply all principles taught to reduce general medical radiation exposure. The course also provides an overview of the biological effects of radiation exposure. It also examines the interaction of radiation with matter and the clinical impact of genetic and somatic responses to radiation. Co-requisite(s): RNTM 10… --- # RADM201 — Radiographic Pathology RADM 201 - Radiographic Pathology RADM 201 - Radiographic Pathology This web enhanced course offers a survey of disease status on organ and organ systems. Emphasis is placed on the effect of pathology on medical images and the technical adjustments required to produce diagnostic images. 3 --- # RADM212 — Radiographic Physics & Equipment RADM 212 - Radiographic Physics & Equipment RADM 212 - Radiographic Physics & Equipment This course will provide the student with the knowledge of basic physics as it relates to ionizing radiation, radiographic equipment, and patient protection. The construction of the x-ray tube, operator’s console, and the necessary tests to ensure the proper operation of the equipment are included in this course. Prerequisite(s): MAT 113 , RADM 122 , RADM 102 , CLPR 903 Co-requisite(s): RADM 223 , CLPR 904 3 Prerequisites: MAT113, RADM122, RADM102, CLPR903 --- # RADM223 — Radiologic Procedures IV RADM 223 - Radiologic Procedures IV RADM 223 - Radiologic Procedures IV This course is a continuation of the concepts, techniques, procedures and critical thinking skills learned in previous radiographic procedures courses. Anatomy and limited pathology related to the mouth, salivary glands, anterior neck, abdomen, urinary and digestive systems including the accessory organs of digestion with related positioning and procedures are included. Students will be introduced to the contrast agents needed to investigate these systems and to the concept of fluoroscopy and tomography as it applies. A c… Prerequisites: RADM121 --- # RADM224 — Radiologic Procedures V RADM 224 - Radiologic Procedures V RADM 224 - Radiologic Procedures V This course is a continuation of the concepts, techniques, procedures and critical thinking skills learned in previous radiographic procedures courses. Students will be given an overview of various imaging modalities including: Nuclear Medicine, Radiation Therapy, Sonography, Computed Tomography and Magnetic Resonance Imaging. Additionally the cardiovascular and central nervous systems, long bone measurement, foreign body localization, female reproductive radiography, pediatric radiography, geriatric radiography, arthrograp… --- # RNTL201 — CT Skills Assessment RNTL 201 - CT Skills Assessment RNTL 201 - CT Skills Assessment This course is to Radiography students and licensed/registered Radiographers who are eligible to perform Computed Tomography procedures at accredited medical institutions. In addition to the topics covered in RNTM 201 , RNTL 201 requires 45 clinical experience hours in a CT facility. Clinical proficiency exams in several procedures included in the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT) certification requirements competencies must be demonstrated. In addition, students observe and assist CT technologists in the clini… --- # RNTM103 — Introduction to Medical Imaging & Patient Care RNTM 103 - Introduction to Medical Imaging & Patient Care RNTM 103 - Introduction to Medical Imaging & Patient Care This course will provide the student with an understanding of the patient’s physical and emotional needs and the student’s role in basic patient care during medical imaging or treatment. Special consideration is focused on the basic emotional, physical and diverse cultural needs of patients, infection control, safety, medicolegal and ethical issues, surgical asepsis, pharmacology, vital signs and identification of emergency situations.The professional role of the radiographer is… --- # RNTM201 — Fundamentals of Computed Tomography RNTM 201 - Fundamentals of Computed Tomography RNTM 201 - Fundamentals of Computed Tomography This course is designed to provide a basic overview of the fundamentals of Computed Tomography (CT) technology. Equipment, instrumentation, image processing, reconstruction, patient safety, cross sectional anatomy and patient positioning will be discussed. CT involves the use of rotating x-ray equipment, combined with a digital computer, to obtain cross sectional images of the body. This course is to both radiographers and non-radiographers. 3 --- # RSP101 — Fundamentals of Respiratory Care RSP 101 - Fundamentals of Respiratory Care RSP 101 - Fundamentals of Respiratory Care This course provides an orientation to general patient assessment which includes infection control, patient safety, patient interviewing, ethics, communication, record keeping, electronic record management and clinical laboratory studies. In addition, students will be introduced to basic therapeutic concepts and modalities used in respiratory therapy. These concepts are principles of infection control, gas laws and physics, gas exchange, oxygen transport, regulation of breathing, and patient assessment. Ther… Prerequisites: MAT113, BIO105, PSY101 --- # RSP102 — Cardiopulmonary Pharmacology RSP 102 - Cardiopulmonary Pharmacology RSP 102 - Cardiopulmonary Pharmacology This course provides an overview of drugs affecting the cardiopulmonary system, including bronchodilators, corticosteroids, anti-infectives (and antibiotics), skeletal muscle relaxants, central nervous system depressants, respiratory stimulants, diuretics and cardiovascular agents. Prerequisite(s): MAT 113 , BIO 105 , and PSY 101 Co-requisite(s): ENG 101 , RSP 101 , and RSP 110 2 Prerequisites: MAT113, BIO105, PSY101 --- # RSP110 — Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology RSP 110 - Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology RSP 110 - Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology The course is a study of the anatomy and physiology of the cardiopulmonary system as it relates to respiratory care and includes basic anatomy of the pulmonary and cardiac system, physiology of circulation, gas exchange, control of respiration and an overview of the pathophysiology and treatment of common disorders of the cardiopulmonary system. In addition, the course will survey the renal system and its effects on the respiratory and cardiovascular systems. Prerequisite(s): MAT 113 , BIO 105 ,… Prerequisites: MAT113, BIO105, PSY101 --- # RSP111 — Fundamentals of Respiratory Critical Care RSP 111 - Fundamentals of Respiratory Critical Care RSP 111 - Fundamentals of Respiratory Critical Care This course builds on the foundation of RSP 101, Fundamentals of Respiratory Care. The course provides knowledge and skills in advanced airway management, arterial blood gas interpretation, sampling techniques, equipment use in analysis, and non-invasive ventilation. The course also provides an introduction to concepts and techniques in invasive ventilation, methods of bronchoscopy and the role of the respiratory therapist in assisting the physician during invasive diagnostic procedures. Pr… Prerequisites: MAT113, BIO105, PSY101, RSP101, RSP102, RSP110 --- # RSP112 — Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology RSP 112 - Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology RSP 112 - Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology This course is an introduction to the assessment and pathophysiology of patients with cardiopulmonary disease. Emphasis is on assessment of oxygenation, ventilation and acid base balance. Additional course content includes an introduction to pulmonary pathophysiology emphasizing differences in obstructive and restrictive lung disease. Prerequisite(s): ENG 102 , BIO 106 , RSP 111 , RSP 110 , RSP 102 , RSP 101 , ENG 101 , PSY 101 , BIO 105 , and MAT 113 3 Prerequisites: ENG102, BIO106, RSP111, RSP110, RSP102, RSP101, ENG101, PSY101, BIO105, MAT113 --- # RSP201 — Cardiopulmonary Evaluation RSP 201 - Cardiopulmonary Evaluation RSP 201 - Cardiopulmonary Evaluation This course covers invasive and non-invasive diagnostic and monitoring procedures used in Respiratory Care and Intensive Care Medicine. Additional course content includes indications, techniques, complications and result interpretation of the following diagnostic procedures: chest radiology, electrocardiography, pulmonary function testing, hemodynamic monitoring, arterial blood gas analysis, physical assessment, laboratory testing and mechanical ventilation. Prerequisite(s): RSP 112 , RSP 111 , BIO 106 , ENG 102 , RSP 1… Prerequisites: RSP112, RSP111, BIO106, ENG102, RSP110, RSP102, RSP101, ENG101, PSY101, BIO105, MAT113 --- # RSP202 — Adult Critical Care RSP 202 - Adult Critical Care RSP 202 - Adult Critical Care This course covers the physiologic principles and clinical procedures used in both invasive and noninvasive artificial ventilatory support to adults. Topics discussed in this course include: airway management, respiratory failure, physics and physiology of ventilatory support, initiating and adjusting ventilatory support, managing and monitoring the patient in respiratory failure, and discontinuing ventilatory support. Prerequisite(s): RSP 112 , RSP 111 , BIO 106 , ENG 102 , RSP 110 , RSP 102 , RSP 101 , ENG 101 , PSY 101 , BIO 105 ,… Prerequisites: RSP112, RSP111, BIO106, ENG102, RSP110, RSP102, RSP101, ENG101, PSY101, BIO105, MAT113 --- # RSP210 — Long-Term, Home and Rehabilitation Care RSP 210 - Long-Term, Home and Rehabilitation Care RSP 210 - Long-Term, Home and Rehabilitation Care This course consists of an analysis of the goals and methods underlying the delivery of respiratory care in non- acute settings. It includes standards and regulations governing non-acute respiratory care, team planning, patient selection, documentation of various clinical services in the home and in long-term care and rehabilitation facilities. Also included in this course are factors in the costs and reimbursement of services and ethical issues arising in the non-acute setting. This course als… Prerequisites: RSP112, RSP111, BIO106, ENG102, RSP110, RSP102, RSP101, ENG101, PSY101, BIO105, MAT113 --- # RSP211 — Neonatal Pediatric Respiratory Care RSP 211 - Neonatal Pediatric Respiratory Care RSP 211 - Neonatal Pediatric Respiratory Care This course provides a comprehensive review of pediatric and neonatal respiratory care. Special considerations of respiratory care practice unique to pediatrics and neonatology are discussed, including pediatric anatomy and physiology, fetal development, clinical assessment, oxygen therapy, airway management, mechanical ventilation, resuscitation, cardiopulmonary pathophysiology and disorders specific to this patient population. Content also includes a discussion of ethical and cultural considerations… Prerequisites: RSP210, RSP202, RSP201, RSP112, RSP111, BIO106, ENG102, RSP110, RSP102, RSP101, ENG101, PSY101, BIO105, MAT113 --- # RSP212 — Clinical Practice RSP 212 - Clinical Practice RSP 212 - Clinical Practice This clinical practice rotation is designed to provide supervised experiences in both acute care and alternative settings, with an emphasis on developing the skills necessary to function independently. Experiences include cardiopulmonary diagnostics, critical care of the adult, infant and child, and long-term, home and rehabilitative care. Prerequisite(s): RSP 210 , RSP 202 , RSP 201 , RSP 112 , RSP 111 , BIO 106 , ENG 102 , RSP 110 , RSP 102 , RSP 101 , ENG 101 , PSY 101 , BIO 105 , and MAT 113 Co-requisite(s): RSP 211 and RSP 213 21 cl… Prerequisites: RSP210, RSP202, RSP201, RSP112, RSP111, BIO106, ENG102, RSP110, RSP102, RSP101, ENG101, PSY101, BIO105, MAT113 --- # RSP213 — Special Topics Respiratory Care RSP 213 - Special Topics Respiratory Care RSP 213 - Special Topics Respiratory Care This course is an in-depth study of the clinical management of the cardiopulmonary patient in the critical care setting, emphasizing specialized respiratory assessment, advanced ventilatory management techniques, basic interpretation of the chest film, hemodynamic monitoring, electrocardiograph interpretation, and the effects of cardiopulmonary disorders on the other major body systems. The care of patient and families will be studied with a special emphasis on culture, society and family dynamics in the inten… Prerequisites: RSP210, RSP202, RSP201, RSP112, RSP111, BIO106, ENG102, RSP110, RSP102, RSP101, ENG101, PSY101, BIO105, MAT113 --- # SCM101 — Introduction to Supply Chain Management SCM 101 - Introduction to Supply Chain Management SCM 101 - Introduction to Supply Chain Management This course is an introduction to the field of supply chain management and logistics. Topics covered include the roles and functions of purchasing, inventory control, physical distribution, transportation methods, and logistics. 3 --- # SCM105 — Inventory Management SCM 105 - Inventory Management SCM 105 - Inventory Management This course is an introduction to the inventory management and control. Topics include: inventory fundamentals, forecasting demands, production systems, outsourcing, and inventory planning trends. 3 --- # SCM110 — Logistics Technology SCM 110 - Logistics Technology SCM 110 - Logistics Technology This course is a study of current technology generally used in supply chain management. Topics include creating spreadsheets, analyzing data and charts, creating databases, navigating tables, forms, queries, and reports. 2 lecture and 2 laboratory hours per week 3 credit hours --- # SCM201 — Transportation Operations SCM 201 - Transportation Operations SCM 201 - Transportation Operations This course is a comprehensive study of transportation as a critical ingredient in supply chain management. Topics include global transportation, risk management, planning/execution, and third party logistics. 3 --- # SCM205 — Purchasing and Supply Chain Management SCM 205 - Purchasing and Supply Chain Management SCM 205 - Purchasing and Supply Chain Management This course is a study of the demands placed on purchasing and supply chain management. Topics include the ethical, contractual, risk management, sustainability, and legal issues associated with purchasing in supply chain management. Other topics include the influence on supply chain management by information system design, inventory, e-commerce, forecasting, and financial planning. 3 --- # SCM210 — Operations Management SCM 210 - Operations Management SCM 210 - Operations Management This course is a study of the concepts of operations which is an essential function in every business. Topics covered include: process design, service systems, quality management, ERP, inventory control, and scheduling. 3 --- # SOC101 — Principles of Sociology SOC 101 - Principles of Sociology SOC 101 - Principles of Sociology ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is an introduction to the foundation of the scientific study of human social life, to theories and methods of Sociology, and to such basic concepts as culture, society, social organization, social stratification, and social change. 3 Prerequisites: ENG096 --- # SOC102 — Social Problems SOC 102 - Social Problems SOC 102 - Social Problems ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is the study of contemporary social problems as well as their causes and effects on society in the United States and globally. Various sociological perspectives are utilized to understand and critically discuss a diversity of social problems, such as poverty, racism, sexism, crime and drug abuse, family violence, overpopulation, war and terrorism, and technology and environmental issues. Policies and social institutions that deal with social problems are also discussed. Prerequisite(s)… Prerequisites: SOC101 --- # SOC206 — Minorities in American Life SOC 206 - Minorities in American Life SOC 206 - Minorities in American Life ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is a sociological investigation of the history and present status of minority-majority relations in American society, focusing upon ethnic, racial and religious minorities. Special attention is given to such issues as the origin of prejudice and discrimination and the tensions and conflicts inherent in inter-group relations. Possible resolutions are discussed. Prerequisite(s): SOC 101 3 Prerequisites: SOC101 --- # SOC213 — (PSY 213) Social Research Methods SOC 213 - (PSY 213) Social Research Methods SOC 213 - (PSY 213) Social Research Methods This course explores the application of scientific methods to the study of human behavior and social interaction. The relationship between theory and research is examined. Students develop skills in understanding and using such techniques as case studies, surveys, experiments, participant observation, testing, and basic statistical devices to analyze data. Prerequisite(s): PSY 101 or SOC 101 3 Prerequisites: PSY101, SOC101 --- # SOC219 — Gender and Work SOC 219 - Gender and Work SOC 219 - Gender and Work ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course explores how gender, race/ethnicity, and social class shape work. It offers students a guide to occupational development and s students think critically about work in the past, the present, and the future. This course is taken as a diversity elective and an elective for the Psychology, Sociology and Social Services programs. Prerequisite(s): ENG 101 3 Prerequisites: ENG101 --- # SOC273 — Marriage and the Family SOC 273 - Marriage and the Family SOC 273 - Marriage and the Family ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course uses sociological perspectives to examine the diversity of families and explore the changing marriage patterns in contemporary society. The goal of the course is to students develop a sound base for a successful marriage and healthy family. Prerequisite(s): SOC 101 3 Prerequisites: SOC101 --- # SPA101 — Beginning Spanish I SPA 101 - Beginning Spanish I SPA 101 - Beginning Spanish I ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course includes development of the fundamental skills of understanding, speaking, reading, and writing. Listening practice is available. Media are incorporated into the classroom experience and web-based materials are a required part of the course. Native speakers may not take elementary level courses in their native languages designated as 101, 102, 105, or 106. 3 Prerequisites: ENG096 --- # SPA102 — Beginning Spanish II SPA 102 - Beginning Spanish II SPA 102 - Beginning Spanish II ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is a continuation of SPA 101 . Media are incorporated into the classroom experience, and web-based materials are a required part of the course. Native speakers may not take elementary level courses in their native languages designated as 101, 102, 105, or 106. Prerequisite(s): SPA 101 or 2 years high school Spanish 3 Prerequisites: SPA101 --- # SPA111 — Intermediate Spanish I SPA 111 - Intermediate Spanish I SPA 111 - Intermediate Spanish I ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course provides review of fundamental skills of understanding, speaking, reading, and writing. Media are incorporated into the classroom experience and web-based materials are a required part of the course. Prerequisite(s): SPA 101 and SPA 102 , or 3 years high school Spanish 3 Prerequisites: SPA101, SPA102 --- # SPA112 — Intermediate Spanish II SPA 112 - Intermediate Spanish II SPA 112 - Intermediate Spanish II ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement This course is a continuation of SPA 111 or 3 years of high school Spanish. Media are incorporated into the classroom experience and web-based materials are a required part of the course. 3 --- # TRN101 — Introduction to Written Translation TRN 101 - Introduction to Written Translation TRN 101 - Introduction to Written Translation A general, introductory course that covers the theoretical and practical aspects of translating written text from one written language into another. Students learn what skills and knowledge are needed to become professional translators. They perform translations on a variety of documents. The emphasis is on translation into written English from any other written language although practice and feedback are given in the opposite direction as well. 3 --- # UCC101 — College Success UCC 101 - College Success UCC 101 - College Success UCC 101 is a College Success course designed to create a supportive learning community by connecting students to each other, the college environment, and pathways to their future goals and careers. This course will explore the role of education in the construction of personal and cultural identities. Topics on current issues in society will be used to teach students effective study skills and cultural competence. This will them develop career pathways. Students will learn how to clarify their interests, prepare for job applications and inter… --- # URS101 — Introduction to Urban Studies URS 101 - Introduction to Urban Studies URS 101 - Introduction to Urban Studies ▲ = Fulfills a General Education Requirement The course examines the variety of issues faced by the nation’s cities. It explores the historical development of the city, the city-suburban relationship, regional patterns, and recent developments which impact on the cities, as well as those institutions and processes which particularly affect the nation’s cities. 3 Prerequisites: ENG096 --- # WDW297 — Internship I WDW 297 - Internship I WDW 297 - Internship I This course provides an internship at Walt Disney World (WDW) in Orlando, Florida or Disneyland in California for one semester. Students must submit weekly journals and a final paper electronically to the WDW instructor. At the time of the required interview with Disney representatives, students must have a minimum GPA of 2.0. The student is responsible for transportation to and from Florida or California. Students receive an hourly wage. They are housed on Disney property; housing costs are deducted from their weekly paycheck. Students must regis… Prerequisites: GPA200 --- # WDW299 — Internship II WDW 299 - Internship II WDW 299 - Internship II This course provides an internship at Walt Disney World (WDW) in Orlando, Florida or Disneyland in California for one semester. Students must submit weekly journals and a final paper electronically to the WDW instructor. Students must also participate in a minimum of two Disney workshops. At the time of the required interview with Disney representatives, students must have a minimum GPA of 2.0. The student is responsible for transportation to and from Florida or California. Students receive an hourly wage. They are housed on Disney property; hou… Prerequisites: GPA300